Skip to main content

Full text of "Calendar of inquisitions miscellaneous (Chancery) preserved in the Public Record Office"

See other formats


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2011  with  funding  from 

University  of  Toronto 


http://www.archive.org/details/calendarofinqu02grea 


/  r 


CALENDAR 


OF 


INQUISITIONS    MISCELLANEOUS 

(CHANCERY). 


(^ 


CALENDAR 


OF 


INQUISITIONS  MISCELLANEOUS 

(CHANCERY) 


PRESERVED     EST     THE 


PUBLIC  RECOED  OFFICE. 


PREPARED    UNDER    THE    SUPERINTENDENCE    OF 

THE  DEPUTY  KEEPER  OF  THE  RECORDS. 


VOL.    II. 


PUBLISHED     BY     AUTHORITY     OF     HIS     MAJESTY'S     PBINCIPAL     SECRETABY     OF     STATE 

FOR     THE     HOME     DEPARTMENT. 


LONDON: 
PRINTED    UNDER    THE    AUTHORITY    OF    HIS    MAJESTY'S    STATIONERY    OFFICE 
By  THE  HEREFORD  TIMES  LIMITED,  Maylord  Street,  Hereford. 


1916. 


To  be   purchased,  either  directly  or  through  any   Bookseller,  from 

WYMAN  AND  SONS,  Limited,  29,  Breams  Buildings,  Fetter  Lane,  E.G.,  and 

54,  St.  Mary  Street.  Cardiff  ;    or 

H.M.  STATIONERY  OFFICE  (Scottish  Branch).  2.3,  Forth  Street,  Edinburgh  ;   or 

E.  PONSONBY,  Limited,  116,  Grafton  Street,  Dublin  ; 

or  from  the   Agencies  in  the   British  Colonies  and  Dependencies, 
the  United  States  of  America  and  other  Foreign  Countries  of 

T.  FISHER  UN  WIN.  Limited,  London,  W.C. 


Price  Fifpg€.%  Shillings. 


CONTENTS. 

Page 

Preface       -           -            -            -            -            -            -  vii 

Corrigenda             ------  ix 

Calendar    -------  i 

Index  of  Persons  and  Places  -            -            -            -  531 

Index  oe  Subjects            .            .            .            .            .  707 


(vii) 


PKEFACE. 


The  nature  and  history  of  the  documents  dealt  with 
in  this  Calendar  are  discussed  in  the  preface  to  the  first 
volume. 

The  present  volume  carries  the  Calendar  down  to  the 
twenty -second  year  of  Edward  III. 

The  abstracts  for  it  were  prepared  by  Mr.  Harley  Rodney, 
M.A.,  an  Assistant  Record  Keeper,  wifh  some  assistance 
from  Mr.  J.  G.  Morris,  B.A.,  formerly  an  Assistant  Record 
Keeper,  and  the  volume  was  seen  through  the  press  by 
Mr.  S.  R.  vScargill-Bird,  F.S.A.,  formerly  Secretary  to 
this  Office.  The  Index  has  been  compiled  by  Mr.  A.  E. 
Bland,  B.A.,  also  of  this  Office. 

H.  C.  MAXWEIvIv  I.YTE. 

Public  Record  Office, 
28  June,  1916. 


(ix 


COERIGENDA 


No.     128,  last  line.     For  Henry  III  read  Henry  II. 

Xos.   335  and  361.     For  Uston  read  Ufton. 

No.     548,  reference.     For  78  (66)  read  87  (66). 

No.     962,  line  3.     For  1237  read  1327. 

No.  1004,  Zi?ie  1.     For  mayor  read  mayors. 

No.  1022  ij).  254).     i^or  Oldeburn  read  Oldebury. 

No.  1031,  line  2.     i^or  Edward  II  read  Edward  III. 

No.  1249,  last  line.     For  Lue  reacZ  Ive. 

Nos.   1488  and  1489.     For  Lay  ton  read  Laxton. 

No.  1628  {p.  400).     -For  Tliwancastre  read  Twancastre  or  Twaucastre. 
[Endorsed  "  apud  Castre."] 

No.  1648.     For  Menand  read  Menaud. 


Wt.  3402:j.  *  ^ 


7H 


INQUISITIONS    MISCELLANEOUS 

(CHANCERY). 


1.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Essex.     Langele.     8  June  1  Edward  II.     [1308.] 
Inquisition  : — Monday  the  octave  of  St.  John  the  Baptist. 

The  abbot  of  Coggeshale  ought  to  repair  and  maintain  the  bridge  of 
Stratford  between  Branketre  and  Coggeshale.         C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  68.  (1.) 

2.  Writ  to  Walter  de  Gloucestre,  esoheator  south  of  Trent.  Westminster. 
26  February  1  Edward  II.     [1308.] 

Writ  of  privy  seal  to  the  same,  or  to  him  who  supplies  his  place  in 
Somerset.     Carlisle.     21  June  35  Edward  I.     French. 

Inquisition  : — Merston.     4  July  35  Edward  I. 

The  church  of  Corf  tan  Dynham  is  worth  10?.  a  year,  and  nobody  has 
presented  any  person  to  the  said  church  except  the  ancestors  of  John  son  and 
heir  of  Joyce  de  Dynham,  within  age  and  in  the  king's  wardship,  except  that 
in  the  month  of  April  35  Edward  I  John  de  Apadam,  who  holds  the  manor 
of  Corf  ton  of  the  inheritance  of  Elizabeth  his  wife,  daughter  and  heir  of  John 
de  Gurney,  presented  Walter  de  Tyberton,  who  holds  it  by  such  presentation, 
and  was  instituted  by  the  bishop  of  Bath  and  Wells.  Cf .  Patent  Roll  Calendar, 
p.    4:1.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  68.  (2.) 

3.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Salop.  Westminster.  4  March  1  Edward  II. 
[1308.] 

Inquisition  : — Thursday  after  Palm  Sunday. 

An  acre  of  land  in  Calverhale,  which  was  held  by  William  son  of  Richard 
son  of  Hugh  of  Calverhale,  who  was  outlawed  for  felony,  was  for  a  year  and  a 
day  in  the  hand  of  the  late  king.      Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  32. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  68.  (3.) 

4.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Derby.  Westminster.  27  February  1  Edward  II. 
[1308.] 

Inquisition  before  the  steward  of  the  liberty  of  the  honor  of  Tuttebury. 
Hatton.     Wednesday  in  Whitsun  week. 

Ten  acres  of  land  in  Hatton,  which  were  held  by  John  Turnepeny,  who  was 
outlawed  for  felony,  were  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  hand  of  the  late  king. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  40.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  68.  (4.) 

5.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Stafford.  Eltham.  20  February  1  Edward  H. 
[1308.]  ^ 

Inquisition  : — Stafford.     Thursday  before  the  Ascension. 

The  moiety  of  a  mill  in  Waterfal,  which  was  held  by  Robert  son  of  Benedict 
de  Boterdon,  hanged  for  felony,  was  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  hand  of  the 
late  king.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  37.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  68.  (5.) 

Wt.  34623.— H.T.  Ltd.— 400.  *  1 


2  INQUISITIONS 


6.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Essex.  Westminster.  12  May  1  Edward  II. 
[1308.] 

Inquisition  : — Great  Bromlegh.     Tuesday  after  the  Ascension. 

Eighteen  acres  of  land  and  two  acres  of  meadow  in  Great  Bromlegh,  which 
were  held  by  Edmund  son  of  Sewal  Abel,  hanged  for  felony,  were  not  for  a 
year  and  a  day  in  the  hand  of  the  late  king. 

The  tenements  were  held  of  William  de  Estwode,  as  mesne  lord,  of  the  fee 
of  St.  Osith,  and  are  now  held  by  Richard  le  Chapman  and  Katharine  his 
wife,  who  had  the  year  and  day  and  ought  to  answer  therefor. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  68.  (6.) 

7.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Salop.  Eltham.  18  February  1  Edward  II. 
[1308.] 

Inquisition  : — A  messuage  and  two  shops  in  Shrewsbury,  which  were  held 
by  John  Killot,  hanged  for  felony,  were  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  hand  of 
the  late  king.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.   39.     C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  68.  (7.) 

8.  Writ  to  Robert  de  Stepelton  and  Walter  de  Beissy  under  the  privy 
seal  used  by  the  king  before  his  accession.  Dounscore.  13  August 
1  Edward  II.     [1307.]    French. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Stretton.  Sunday  after  the  Nativity  of  St.  Mary. 
Sum,  m.  17s.  3|f7. 

There  is  a  church  of  the  yearly  value  of  20/.,  the  advowson  of  which  belongs 
to  the  king.  '  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  68.  (8.) 

9.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Essex.  Langele.  14  November  1  Edward  II. 
[1307-1308.] 

Inquisition  before  William  le  Walere,  bailiff  of  the  liberty  of  Claveryngge. 
Berden.     Monday  before  St.  Gregory  the  Pope. 

A  messuage  and  seven  acres  of  land  in  Manweden,  which  were  held  by 
Warin  son  of  William,  outlawed  for  felony,  were  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  hand 
of  the  late  king.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  28.       C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  68.  (9.) 

10.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Nottingham.  Leicester.  10  October 
1  Edward  II.     [1307.] 

Inquisition  : — Blyth.     Sunday  before  St.  Simon  and  St.  Jude. 

A  messuage,  120  acres  of  land,  20  acres  of  meadow,  and  a  rent  of  355.  in 
Blyth,  Stirap,  and  Ulcotes,  which  were  held  by  John  son  of  Roger  Darcy, 
outlawed  for  felony,  were  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  hand  of  the  late  king. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  5.        ^  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  68.  (10.) 

11.  Writ  under  the  seal  of  Scotland  to  Aymer  de  Valencia,  warden  of 
Scotland.     Seneghare.     28  August   1   Edward  II.     [1307.] 

Inquisition: — Rotheglen.      17  September. 

Compensation  to  Thomas  de  la  Haye  for  loss  incurred  during  the  building 
of  a  castle  at  Tolybothevill.  Cf.  Calendar  of  Documents  relating  to  Scotlaiid, 
in,  3.  C.Inq.  Misc.  File  68.  (11.) 

12.  Commission  to  John  de  Donecastre,  William  de  Roston,  and  Edward 
de   Eboraco.     Westminster.     18  March    1    Edward  II.     [1308.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  William  and  Edward.  Pokelington.  Saturday 
before  St.  Wilfrid. 


MISCELLANEOUS 


Tlie  churches  of  Pokelington,  Kilhim,  and  Pikring  were  granted  by  the 
king's  ancestors  to  the  church  of  St.  Peter,  York,  for  the  maintenance  of  the 
dean,  so  that  every  dean  should  feed  50  poor  persons  within  the  deanery, 
viz.  at  Pokehngton,  Killuin  and  Pikring  in  turn  every  day  with  bread,  ale, 
pottage,  flesh  and  fish,  according  to  the  day,  to  the  value  of  a  penny,  and 
should  give  to  each  of  the  said  poor  persons  vesture  {ununi  garniamentum)  for 
winter  of  the  price  of  4:0d.  and  a  pair  of  shoes  of  tlie  price  of  5r?.  ;  and  all  the 
deans  found  the  said  alms  until  Master  Robert  de  Skardeburgh,  sometime 
dean,  withdrew  the  same,  and  the  deans  after  him,  viz.  Master  Henry  de 
Newerk  and  Sir  William  de  Hamelton,  and  the  Pope  for  his  time  in  the  past 
year.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  68.  (12.) 

13.  Writ  of  privy  seal  to  the  sheriff  of  Stafford.  Carlisle.  2  September 
1  Edward  II.     [1307.]     French. 

Inquisition  : — Friday  the  morrow  of  St.  Matthew. 

The  baili\A'ick  of  Pyrhull,  before  the  late  King  Edward  granted  to  Walter, 
bishop  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield,  and  Thomas  earl  of  Lancaster,  return  of 
writs  and  other  liberties  was  worth  20  marks  a  year  ;  but  in  consequence  of 
the  said  grants  is  now  worth  10/.  a  yea,T. 

Hugh  Bussy  had  the  said  bailiwick  for  life  at  20  marks  a  year,  who  for  his 
trespasses  left  the  realm,  whereupon  the  said  bailiwick  was  taken  into  the 
hand  of  the  late  King  Edward,  and  afterwards  by  commission  of  the  Exchequer 
delivered  to  William  de  Preers  for  a  term  of  years  expiring  at  Michaelmas 
next  for  a  yearly  payment  of  20  marks. 

The  king  can  grant  the  said  bailiwick  to  whom  he  pleases  without  injury 
to  any  person. 

Petition  to  the  king  and  council  from  Geoffrey  son  of  Geoffrey  Griffyn,  who 
had  the  bailiwick  of  Pirehulle  in  fee,  and  was  arraigned  before  Sir  John  de 
Berewyk  and  his  fellows,  justices  last  in  eyre  in  co.  Stafford,  as  to  the  warrant 
by  which  he  claimed  the  said  bailiwick,  and  answered  by  ancient  tenure  beyond 
memory  ;  whereupon  it  was  found  by  inquisition  before  the  said  justices 
that  King  Richard  was  once  seised  of  the  said  bailiwick,  and  the  said  bailiwick 
was  taken  into  the  king's  hand,  whereas  [King  Richard]  was  never  seised 
except  as  guardian  during  the  minority  of  Geoffrey  Griffyn,  kinsman  of  the 
petitioner,  who  when  he  reached  full  age  had  the  bailiwick,  and  granted  it  in 
fee  to  Bertram  Griffyn,  his  brother,  grandfather  of  the  petitioner,  whose  heir 
the  petitioner  is  ;  King  Henry  took  the  homage  of  the  said  Bertram  for  the 
said  bailiwick  and  granted  it  to  him  by  his  charter,  a  transcript  of  which  is 
annexed  to  the  petition. 

The  petitioner  heretofore  laid  the  matter  before  the  council  of  the  late 
king,  and  Walter  de  Langeton,  then  treasurer,  was  ordered  to  give  him  his 
remedy,  who.  because  the  petitioner  could  not  give  such  gifts  as  he  wished, 
would  do  nothing  ;  wherefore  the  petitioner  prays  to  have  the  said  bailiwick 
at  the  ancient  farm. 

Transcript  of  letters  patent  dated  at  Muntgumery,  6  September  12  Henry  III. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  68.  (13.) 

14.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Nottingham.  Westminster.  7  November 
1  Edward  IL     [1307.] 

Inquisition  : — Suth  Clifton.     Saturday  before  St.  Nicholas. 
A  messuage  in  Newerk,  containing  three  shops,  held  by  William  de  la  Haye 
of  John,  bishop  of  Lincoln,  by  the  service  of  I2d.  a  year  and  worth  lO.s.  a 


INQUISITIONS 


year  ;  1 J  acres  of  land  in  Northgate  held  by  the  said  William  of  the  said  bishop 
at  a  rent  of  4Jc?.  and  worth  12d. ;  and  a  messuage  in  Newerk  held  by  the  said 
William  of  the  dean  and  chapter  of  Lincoln  by  the  service  of  12c?.  and  worth 
lOs.,  were  seized  into  the  hand  of  the  late  king  in  consequence  of  the  outlawry 
of  the  said  William  for  the  death  of  Beatrice  his  wife,  and  delivered  to  the 
township  of  Newerk,  which  now  holds  the  same,  and  had  the  year  and  day 
thereof,  and  ought  to  answer  therefor.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  12. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  68.  (14.) 

1 5.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Cumberland.  Tower  of  London.  23  February 
1  Edward  II.     [1308.] 

Inquisition  : — Carlisle.     Tuesday  before  the  Ascension. 

A  messuage  and  12  acres  of  land  in  Thoresby,  which  were  held  by  Adam 
del  Despenser,  hanged  for  felony,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  hands 
of  the  late  king  and  the  present  king.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  74. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  68.  (15.) 

1 6.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Essex.  Westminster.  10  November 
1  Edward  II.     [1307.] 

Inquisition  : — Chigewell.  Wednesday  the  eve  of  the  Conversion  of  St. 
Paul. 

A  messuage  and  17  acres  of  land  in  Chigewell,  which  were  held  by  William 
Sauvage,  Avho  for  felony  abjured  the  realm  at  Berkyngge  on  the  Sunday  before 
Christmas  35  Edward  I,  before  Simon  le  Bret,  coroner,  have  been  for  a  year 
and  a  day  in  the  hands  of  the  late  King  Edward  and  the  present  king.  Cf. 
Close  Roil  Calendar,  p.  20.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  68.  (16.) 

1 7.  Writ  to  the  sub-escheator  of  Derby.  Westminster.  8  November 
1  Edward  II.     [1307.] 

Inquisition  : — Le  Berstones.     25  October. 

Roger  de  Morteyn  held  the  manor  of  Eyum  in  the  Peak  of  the  king  in  chief 
by  the  service  of  a  knight's  fee,  and  ploughing  and  mowing  for  the  castle  of 
the  Peak,  who  gave  to  Roger  le  Rous  and  Agnes  his  wife  and  their  heirs  4 
messuages,  6  bovates  of  land,  and  6  acres  of  pasture  out  of  the  said  manor, 
each  bovate  with  its  messuage  being  worth  6s.  M.  a  year,  and  each  acre  of 
pasture  worth  [3d.]  a  year,  making  in  all  4 Is.  Gd.,  and  because  this  tenement 
was  alienated  from  the  said  manor  without  licence,  it  was  seized  into  the 
king's  hand. 

[Endorsed  :  ]  Ista  inquisicio  capta  juit  prius  per  breve  directum  Ricardo  Oysel 
magistro  meo,  flat  per  finem  xx.s.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  31. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  68.  (17.) 

18.  Writ  to  Roger  de  Mortuo  Mari,  justice  of  Wales.  Witnessed  by 
Walter  Reginaldi,  treasurer.     Westminster.      18  March  1  Edward  II.     [1308.] 

[Endorsed :]  The  lands  of  Sirs  John  and  David,  sons  of  Hamse  de  la  Pole, 
were  seized  into  the  king's  hand  by  decision  of  the  auditors  of  the  account  of 
Sir  Hugh  de  Leomenistre,  late  chamberlain  of  Chester,  because  the  said  Hugh 
could  not  specify  by  what  warrant  the  said  Hawise  held  the  said  lands  and 
from  what  time,  to  whom  the  king  (then  prince)  had  committed  the  lands 
to  farm  by  extent,  and  thus  the  said  Hawise  held  them  from  Trinity 
34  Edward  I  until  Sir  Hugh  de  Audeleye,  then  justice  of  North  Wales,  re-seized 


MISCELLANEOUS 


them  into  the  king's  hand  for  the  aforesaid  reason  in  the  quinzaine  of  Trinity 
35  Edward  1.  and  thus  they  remain  still  in  the  king's  hand. 

Inquisition  : — La  Pole.     Tuesday  the  feast  of  St.  George. 

Valuation  of  the  said  lands,  which  the  said  John  and  David  held  by  the 
service  of  finding  a-  man  each  for  the  army.     Sum,  19/.  3s.  4^(/. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  68.  (18.) 

19.  Writ  to  the  sheriffs  of  London.  Eltham.  18  February  1  Edward  11. 
[1308.] 

Inquisition  : — Friday  after  St.  Matthias. 

The  late  king  had  no  year,  day,  or  waste  of  a  messuage  in  the  suburb  of 
London  which  was  held  by  John  son  of  Benedict  le  Sporiere  of  Fletestrete, 
outlawed  for  felony,  because  the  said  John  two  years  before  the  outlawry 
sold  the  messuage  to  William  de  Toppesfelde,  who  now  holds  it.  / 

The  messuage  was  held  of  Thomas  son  of  Thomas  de  Pulesdon  for  six  marks 
a  year.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  68.  (19.) 

20.  W^rit  to  the  sheriff  of  Salop.  Langele.  28  November  1  Edward  11. 
[1307.]         . 

Inquisition  : — Shrewsbury.     Thursday  after  St.  Hilary. 

A  messuage,  a  mill,  and  two  acres  of  land  in  la  Bolde,  held  by  William  son 
of  William  le  Mule  ward,  who  was  hanged  for  felony,  were  for  a  year  and  a  day 
in  the  hand  of  the  late  king.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  19. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  68.  (20.) 

21.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Essex.  Langele.  20  November  1  Edward  11. 
[1307.] 

Inquisition  before  William  le  WaUere,  bailiff  of  the  liberty  of  Claveryng. 
Berden.     Friday  after  St.  Andrew. 

A  messuage,  ten  acres  of  land,  two  acres  of  wood,  and  a  rent  of  12c?.  in  Mane- 
weden,  held  by  Warin  son  of  William,  who  was  outlawed  for  felony,  were 
for  a  yea.r  and  a  day  in  the  hands  of  the  late  king  and  the  present  king. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  19.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  68.  (21.) 

22.  Writ  from  Walter  de  Gloucestre,  escheator  south  of  Trent,  to  Thomas 
de  la  Vyne,  his  sub-escheator  in  Surrey.  Westminster.  24  January 
1  Edward  II.     [1308.] 

Inquisition  : — 28  January. 

William  de  Clyvedene  and  Alice  his  wife  hold  no  land  in  Surrey  except  of 
the  dower  of  the  said  Alice  at  Mikleham,  viz. — 

A  messuage  with  a  curtilage  worth  by  the  year 

34  acres  of  arable  land 

A  several  pasture  for  sheep 

2  acres  of  wood 

Rents  of  assize  beyond  the  rent  returned  to  the  lords  of  the 

X\^co  •*  •«  •■  ••  ••  ••  ••  •• 

A  customary  tenant,  who  owes  10  days'  work  in  autumn 

Total         10     0 


s. 

d. 

6 

5 

8 

6 

6 

4 

2 

6 

e  INQUISITIONS 


s. 

d. 

2 

0 

7 

0 

3 

0 

1 

0 

13 

0 

The  said  William  de  Clyvedene  holds  of  his  own  inheritance  in  Tappelowe, 
CO.  Buckingham  : — 

A  messuage  and  garden  worth  by  the  year 

28  acres  of  arable  land 

2  acres  of  meadow 

xi  nsnery        ••  ••  .,  ,,  ,,  ,,  ,, 

xorai  ..  ..  ..  ..  .. 

Endorsed  :   Fiat  per  finem  viginti  solidorum  et  intretur  finis  in  Cancellaria. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  68.  (22.) 

23.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  York  in  pursuance  of  a  commission  to  Henry 
de  Lacy,  earl  of  Lincoln,  of  the  keeping  of  the  king's  castle  of  Skypton  in 
Craven  during  pleasure.     Westminster.     28  October  1  Edward  II.     [1307.] 

Inquisition  before  the  sheriff  of  York  and  John  Biron.  Skypton  in  Cravene. 
Friday  after  St.  Hilary. 

The  castle  of  Skypton  and  the  towers  and  other  houses  within  the  precinct 
of  the  said  castle,  deteriorated  much  in  the  time  of  Richard  Oysel,  late  keeper, 
and  need  repair  to  the  value  of  100  marks.  The  park  was  burdened  by  70 
mares  of  the  said  Richard  and  their  issue  feeding  therein,  so  that  the  deer 
were  put  to  flight,  and  only  11  does  and  a  buck  remained,  because  the  park 
is  small  and  only  a  league  in  circumference  ;  the  wall  of  the  park  deteriorated 
to  the  value  of  20s. 

In  the  forest  there  were  two  iron  forges  in  the  wood  of  Holdene,  to  which 
the  said  Richard  and  Robert  del  Spens,  his  forester,  sold  288  oaks  ;  the  said 
forges  also  destroyed  a  very  great  part  of  the  underwood  ;  in  the  wood  of 
Calder  151  oaks  were  sold  by  the  same,  part  to  a  lead  forge  and  part  to  divers 
persons  ;  an  acre  of  underwood  was  also  sold  ;  in  the  woods  of  Crokerys  and 
Elishow  351  oaks  were  sold,  and  3  acres  of  underwood,  and  alder  and  underwood 
besides  without  number  ;  in  the  wood  of  How  an  acre  of  underwood  was 
sold,  as  of  hazels  and  thorns  {utde  corulis  etspinetis) ;  in  the  wood  of  Berdene  and 
Kerlyngclif  40  oaks  were  sold,  part  to  an  iron  forge  and  part  to  divers  persons. 

Two  hauberks  were  found  in  the  castle  ;  of  other  goods  the  jurors  know 
nothing.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  68.  (23.) 

24.  Writ  to  Stephen  de  Burghersh,  son  and  heir  of  Robert  de  Burghersh, 
Westminster.      16  March  1  Edward  II.     [1308.] 

Commission  to  Robert  de  Burgherssh,  warden  of  the  Cinque  Ports,  William 
de  Echyngham,  and  William  de  Hastinges.     Lenton.     5  April  31  Edward  I. 

Inquisition  : — Winchelsea.  Thursday  after  the  Invention  of  the  Holy 
Cross.     31  Edward  I. 

John,  long  since  bishop  of  Ely,  treasurer,  seized  35  acres  of  land  and  a 
yearly  rent  of  4s.  issuing  out  of  2  acres  of  land  in  the  tenure  of  John  Tresgoz, 
of  the  inheritance  of  Robert,  son  and  heir  of  John  de  Langhurst,  within  age 
and  in  the  wardship  of  William  Borgeys  of  Winchelsea,  for  the  enlargement 
of  the  new  town  of  Winchelsea  on  St.  James's  day  16  Edward  I,  the  said 
land  and  rent  being  worth  565.  ^d.  a  year,  the  arrears  for  15  years  amounting 
to  4:21.  Os.  3^d.,  and  damages  for  the  detention  of  the  tenements  without 
compensation  being  estimated  at  201. 


MISCELLANEOUS 


The  king  has  in  the  wood  of  Twistride,  and  in  Ore,  co.  Sussex,  land,  rents, 
and  services  (specified),  out  of  wliich  reasonable  exchange  and  compensation 
can  be  made  for  the  land  so  seized.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  j>-  1^5. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  68.  (24.) 

25.  Petition  to  the  King  and  Council  from  the  people  of  Frodesham 
for  an  enquiry  into  certain  inquisitions  as  to  their  franchises.  Berwick-on- 
Tweed.      15  May.     French. 

Further  petition  of  the  people  of  Frodshara  setting  out  their  liberties  and 
franchises.     French  (undated). 

Commission  to  John  de  Crumbewell,  William  de  Ormesby,  and  John  de 
Insula,  to  enquire  as  to  the  matters  contained  in  the  said  petitions.  Langeleye. 
13  March  2  Edward  II.     [1309.]     By  the  Council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  Robert  de  Holand,  justice  of  Chester. 

Letter  from  the  said  commissioners  to  the  said  justice.  Boclaund.  Thursday 
before  Easter. 

Panel  of  jurors. 

See  also  Nos.  46  and  53.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  68.  (25.) 

26.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Nottingham  to  view  the  castle  of  Nottingham 
and   to    enquire    of    defects    and    the    cost    of    repairs.     Langele.     12    June 

1  Edward  II.     [1308.] 

Fragment  of  an  inquisition.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  68.  (26.) 

27.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Stafford.  Marlebergh.  22  June  1  Edward  II. 
[1308.] 

Inquisition    at    the    bridge    of    Wychenore.     Monday    after    Mid    Lent 

2  Edward  II.     [1309.] 

William  de  Saunford,  to  whom  the  king  had  granted  certain  customs  for 
the  repair  of  the  said  bridge,  had  there  with  him  John  le  Tayllur  of  Bronteston, 
who  feloniously  killed  a  man  unknown,  and  robbed  him,  and  threw  him  into 
the  water,  for  which  robbery  and  death  the  said  John  was  indicted  at  the 
grand  tourn  of  the  steward  of  the  earl  of  Lancaster,  and  likewise  the  said  William 
for  harbouring  the  said  John.  As  soon  as  they  knew  of  the  said  indictments, 
the  said  John  took  a  horse  of  the  said  William  of  the  price  of  40s.,  and  fled 
into  Ireland,  and  likewise  the  said  William  fled  towards  London,  wherefore 
the  bailiffs  of  the  said  earl  attached  certain  chattels  of  the  said  William,  viz. 
a  horse  of  the  price  of  5^.  and  a  bed  of  the  price  of  9s. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  68.  (27.) 

28.  Writ  to  Robert  de  Holand,  justice  of  Chester.  Westminster. 
15  December   1  Edward  II.     [1308.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  :— Chester.     Thursday  the  feast  of  the  Conversion  of  St.  Paul. 

On  Thursday  before  Easter  30  Edward  I  a  fire  arose  in  Northwich  by  means 
of  certain  cinders  projected  {projectos)  and  not  well  extinguished  between  2  salt 
pits.  The  flame  reached  the  house  of  Hugh  son  of  Geoffrey,  and  was  so  increased 
by  a  strong  north  wind  that  65  saltpits  were  burned,  of  which  30  were  of 
the  yearly  value  of  lO.s.  each,  and  35  of  65.  Hd.,  18  of  each  class  belonging  to 
the  abbot  of  Vale  Royal,  who  had  no  profit  thereof  in  aid  of  his  farm  for  a 
year. 

A  watermill  of  the  king  of  the  yearly  value  of  10^.  was  also  burned,  and 
remained  unrepaired  for  half  a  year  to  the  loss  of  the  said  abbot  of  lOOs., 


INQUISITIONS 


who  also  suffered  by  the  burning  of  corn  and  malt  therein,  and  of  an  oven 
in  the  said  town,  making  his  total  loss  amount  to  25?.  25.  Cf.  Close  Roll 
Calendar,  p.  103.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  68.  (28.) 

29.  Commission  to  Hugh  de  Louthere,  Robert  de  Barton,  and  Michael 
de  Haverington.     Marlebergh.     19  June  1  Edward  II.     [1308.] 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Cumberland. 

Inquisition  : — Carlisle.     Tuesday  before  St.  Denis  2  Edward  II. 

Loss  sustained  by  the  prior  of  St.  Mary's,  Carlisle,  owing  to  the  occupation 
of  the  king's  mills  there,  of  which  he  was  farmer,  in  grinding  corn  for  the 
maintenance  of  the  king's  household  and  of  other  great  persons.  Cf.  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  p.  296.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  68.  (29.) 

30.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Norfolk.  Langele.  18  November  1  Edward  II. 
[1307.] 

Inquisition  ; — Wabrone.  Friday  after  St.  Matthias  1  Edward  II. 
[1  March,  1308.] 

William  son  of  Thomas  de  Wabrone  wickedly  slew  William  Brith  (Bright 
in  lorit)  of  Wabrone  at  Wabrone  with  a  dung  fork  {de  .j.  furca  fimaria)  because 
he  found  him  idling  in  his  service.  No  man  received  William  nor  procured 
the  felony.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  68.  (30.) 

31 .  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Cumberland.  Westminster.  7  May  2  Edward  II. 
[1309.] 

Inquisition  : — Carlisle.     Tuesday  before  St.  John  the  Baptist. 

A  messuage  and  two  bovates  of  land  in  Ayketon,  held  by  Adam  son  of 
John  de  Wyganby,  who  was  hanged  for  felony,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a 
day  in  the  king's  hand.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Caleridar,  p.  181. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  69.  (1.) 

32.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Wilts.     Windsor.     10  July  2  Edward  II.     [1308.] 
Inquisition  : — Tuesday  after  the  Exaltation  of  the  Holy  Cross. 

A  messuage  and  1|  virgates  of  land  in  Wambergh,  held  by  Richard  atte 
Church,  who  was  outlawed  for  the  death  of  Thomas  de  London,  at  the  suit  of 
Alice  his  wife,  were  seized  into  the  king's  hand  and  committed  to  Sir  Hugh 
de  Deneford  by  Andrew  de  Grinestede  then  sheriff,  the  said  Sir  Hugh  to 
answer  for  the  year  and  day  16s. 

The  said  Richard  held  the  premises  in  fee  simple  of  the  said  Sir  Hugh,  warden 
of  the  chapel  of  St.  Katherine,  Wambergh,  by  the  service  of  20s.  a  year,  and 
Sir  Hugh  still  holds  them  according  to  the  form  of  the  said  commission. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  78.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  69.  (2.) 

33.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Salop.     Chester.     29  July  2  Edward  11.     [1308.] 
Inquisition  before  the  bailiffs  of  the  liberty  of  Shrewsbury.     Tuesday  the 

feast  of  St.  Mary  Magdalene  3  Edward  II.     [1309.] 

A  toft  in  Shrewsbury,  held  by  John  Killot,  who  was  hanged  for  felony, 
has  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand.  Cf .  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
2?.  181.  G.  Inq.  Misc.  File  69.  (3.) 

34.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Hereford.  Westminster.  17  October 
2  Edward  II. 

Inquisition  in  the  full  hundred  of  Grymeswrosue.     Monday  after  All  Saints. 


MISCELLANEOUS  9 


A  messuage  and  40  acres  of  land  in  Bisscliopestone,  held  by  John  Cobbe, 
who  for  felony  abjured  the  realm,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  and  more, 
and  still  are,  in  the  king's  hand.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  83. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  69.  (4.) 

35.  A\'rit  to  the  sheriff  of  Hereford.  Westminster.  18  October 
2  Edward  II.     [1308.] 

Inquisition  : — Brokesliasshe.     Wednesday  after  All  Souls. 

A  messuage  in  Nicholesmawene,  held  by  John  Puke,  Avho  was  hanged  for 
felony,  has  been  in  the  king's  hand  for  a  year  and  a  da}^  Cf .  Close  Boll  Cal- 
endar, p.  86.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  69.  (5.) 

36.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Leicester.  Berkhampstede.  2  August, 
2  Edward  II.     [1308.] 

Inquisition  : — Leicester.     Tuesday  after  Michaelmas. 

Two  messuages  and  two  bovates  of  land  except  one  acre  and  three  roods 
in  Sutton  by  Brouhton,  held  by  Robert  de  Ayleston,  who  was  outlawed  for 
felon}^,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand.  Cf.  Close  Boll  Cal- 
endar, p.  81.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  69.  (6.) 

37.  Writ  of  privy  seal  to  Warin  del  Idle,  constable  of  Windsor.  West- 
minster.    27  October  2  Edward  II.     [1308.]     French. 

Petition  of  Agnes,  daughter  of  Osbern  Under  ore.     French. 

Inquisition  : — Old  Windsor.     Friday  after  St.  Martin. 

Aylwyn  atte  Broke,  of  Old  Windsor,  freeholder,  procreated  two  daughters, 
Agnes  and  Maud,  to  whom  after  his  death  his  inheritance  descended.  The 
said  Agnes  married  Osbert  Underore  and  had  issue  Agnes  their  daughter  and 
heir,  the  petitioner.  After  the  death  of  the  said  Osbert,  Agnes,  the  mother, 
married  William  de  Scales,  and  the  said  William  and  Agnes  the  mother  enfeoffed 
John  de  London  of  two  acres  of  land  and  half  an  acre  of  meadow  in  Old 
Windsor  ;  he  enfeoffed  thereof  the  present  king,  while  prince  of  Wales,  who 
now  holds  the  same. 

Commission  to  Warin  de  Insula,  constable  of  Windsor  Castle,  and  John  de 
Foxle.     Westminster.     28  November. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Berks. 

Copy  of  a  grant  by  the  said  William  and  Agnes  to  the  said  John. 

Copy  of  similar  grant. 

Inquisition  : — New  Windsor.     Saturday  after  the  Circumcision. 

Repeats  the  findings  of  the  former  inquisition. 

The  said  William  and  Agnes  the  mother  enfeoffed  che  said  John  by  deed 
without  fine  ;  the  said  Agnes  the  mother  died  without  issue  of  herself  and 
the  said  William  ;  the  petitioner  never  did  anything  to  exclude  her  from 
action  ;  the  said  William  has  no  land  by  which  he  can  give  warranty  ;  no 
lands  have  descended  to  the  heirs  of  the  said  John  after  his  death. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  69.  (7.) 

38.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Westmoreland.  Westminster.  2  November 
2  Edward  II.     [1308.] 

Inquisition  : — Barton.     Thursday  before   St.   Peter's   Chair. 

A  messuage,  three  acres  of  land,  and  an  acre  of  meadow,  in  Barton,  held 
by  William  atte  Brigge,  who  was  outlawed  for  felony,  have  been  for  a  year 
and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand.     Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  218. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  69.  (8.) 


10  INQUISITIONS 


39.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Cumberland.  Norhampton.  8  August 
2  Edward  II.     [1308.] 

Inquisition  : — Saturday  after  the  beheading  of  St.  John  the  Baptist. 

Five  messuages,  22  acres  and  H  roods  of  land,  and  4  acres  of  meadow  in 
Dromdraw,  held  by  Adam  del  Spense,  who  was  hanged  for  felony,  have  been 
for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  79. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  69.  (9.) 

40.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Stafford.  Lychefeld.  25  June  2  Edward  II. 
[1309.] 

Inquisition  : — Tutbury.     Monday  the  octave  of  Michaelmas  3  Edward  II. 

Ten  acres  of  land  and  half  an  acre  of  meadow  in  Tutbury,  held  by  John 
le  Foun  of  Tutbury,  who  was  hanged  for  felony,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a 
day  in  the  king's  hand.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.   197. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  69.  (10.) 

41 .  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Cambridge.  Langele.  8  February  2  Edward  II. 
[1309.] 

Inquisition  : — Stowe.     Monday  after  St.   Petronilla. 

Simon  Prestessone  of  Long  Stowe,  outlawed  for  felony,  held  of  Baldwin 
de  Stowe  in  Long  Stowe  a  messuage  and  20  acres  of  land  ;  and  4  acres  of 
land  in  the  same  town  of  Simon  de  Brunne  ;  the  king  has  had  year,  day,  and 
waste  thereof  ;  the  said  Baldwin  now  holds  the  messuage  and  20  acres  ; 
whereof  the  year,  day,  and  waste  are  worth  265.  8d.  for  which  he  will 
answer.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  172.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  69.  (11.) 

42.  Writ  to  Gerard  Salvayn,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  Westminster. 
4  October  2  Edward  II.     [1308.] 

Inquisition  : — Wethirby.     Sunday  before  Christmas. 

The  hospital  of  St.  Mary  Magdalene  of  Rypon  was  void  in  the  time  of  the 
late  king,  because  Master  Thomas  de  Corbrige,  sometime  archbishop  of  York, 
conferred  the  same  upon  Patrick  de  Brafferton  to  hold  for  the  life  of  the  said 
Master  Thomas,  and  the  late  king  could  confer  the  same  upon  one  of  his  clerks 
during  the  voidance  of  tlie  archbishopric.  Master  William  de  Grenefeld, 
noAV  archbishop  of  York,  deprived  the  said  Patrick  because  he  could  not  hold 
the  hospital  except  for  the  lifetime  of  this  Master  Thomas  without  the 
confirmation  of  the  chapter  of  York,  and  for  that  reason  conferred  the  hospital 
upon  Nicholas  de  Bondegate,  who  now  holds  it. 

The  hospital  is  worth  20  marks  a  year.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  69.  (12.) 

43.  Writ  to  Walter  de  Gloucestre,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Westminster. 
6  November  2  Edward  II.     [1308.]    By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Southampton,  20  November. 

William  le  Blake,  who  held  the  sixth  and  seventh  parts  of  a  pesage  in 
Southampton  of  Guy  de  Bello  Campo,  earl  of  Warwick,  intended  to  enfeoff 
thereof  Thomas  Stut  of  Southampton  in  the  year  24  Edward  I,  whereupon 
William  de  Lutegareshale,  then  sub-escheator  of  Malcolm  de  Herle,  escheator 
south  of  Trent,  came  and  took  the  said  sixth  and  seventh  parts  into  the  king's 
hand  on  the  supposition  that  the  said  WiUiam  had  so  enfeoffed  the  said 
Thomas.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  69.  (13.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  11 


44.  Commission  to  Master  John  de  Everdon,  baron  of  the  Exchequer. 
Witness  :  Walter,  elect  of  Worcester,  treasurer.  Westminster.  21  July 
2  Edward  II.     [1308.] 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Rodeston,  co.  Northampton,  which  belonged  to 
Isabel  de  Fortibus,  sometime  countess  of  Aumale.  Monday  before  St. 
Peter's  Chains. 

Sum,  211.  2s.  6i(?. 

Value   of    the    goods   on    the    manor,    44?.    5s.    M. 

G.  Inq.  Misc.  File  69.  (14.) 

45.  Writ  to  Roger  de  Mortuo  Mari,  justice  of  Whales.  Langele.  7  March 
2  Edward  II.     [1309.] 

Inquisition  : — Carmarthen.     Friday  after  St.   Martin  3  Edward  II. 

The  abbot  of  Whitland  holds  by  charter  of  Rhys  ap  Griffith,  sometime 
prince  of  South  Wales,  and  by  confirmation  of  John,  king  of  England,  land 
called  Kylvargan  in  the  commote  of  Ketheynock  in  frank  almoin  quit  of 
all  service  and  secular  custom  ;  Walter  de  Pederton,  late  justice  of  South 
Wales,  granted  to  the  abbot  housbote,  heybote,  common  of  pasture  for  his 
beasts  in  the  king's  wood  of  Ketheynock  for  2s.  yearly  payable  at  the 
Exchequer  of  Carmarthen  ;  in  the  course  of  time  the  justice  increased  the  25. 
to  half  a  mark  ;  in  the  time  of  Sir  J.  de  Ha  very  ng,  afterwards  justice,  the 
abbot  of  his  own  accord  granted  to  the  king  a  mark  for  the  same,  payable 
yearly  at  the  said  Exchequer  without  any  future  increase  ;  William  de  Rogate, 
while  chamberlain  of  South  Wales,  exacted  two  marks  and  arbitrarily  levied 
that  amount  by  distraint  ;  Master  William  le  Hore,  now  chamberlain, 
continues  levying  the  same  amount,  and  says  that  he  found  the  two  marks 
put  in  an  extent.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  69.  (15.) 

46.  Petition  of  the  people  of  the  town  and  manor  of  Frodesham.     French. 
Writ  of  privy  seal  to  Robert  de  Holland,  justice  of  Chester.     Kenyngton. 

9  September  2  Edward  II.     [1308.]     French. 

Inquisition  : — Wednesday  after  St.  Luke. 

The  men  of  the  manor  and  town  of  Frodesham  have  dug  and  taken  turves 
and  other  estovers,  and  of  right  ought  to  do  so  within  the  manor,  but  the 
parceners  of  the  town  of  Kyngesleye,  viz.  William  Gerard,  Peter  de  Thornton, 
and  Richard  Doun  take  wages  and  money  of  the  said  men,  appropriating  the 
king's  soil  to  the  amount  of  200  acres  and  more,  to  the  damage  of  the  said 
men  of  40s.  a  year. 

Sir  Peter  de  Button,  knight,  has  of  right  a  fishery  on  the  Wevere  called 
*  le  Lowe,'  but  has  made  another,  which  was  destroyed  by  the  bailiff  of 
Frodesham  and  reconstructed  by  the  said  Sir  Peter,  who  holds  the  same,  to 
the  damage  of  the  lord  of  10s.  a  year. 

William  Gerard  and  Peter  de  Thornton  hold  of  right  a  fishery  called 
'  Gravesebbe,'  and  have  raised  another  to  the  disherison  of  the  lord. 

The  lord  has  his  navigation  {nauviam  suani)  from  the  bridge  of  Wevere  to 
Swarteskere,  so  that  nobody  ought  to  load  ships  or  boats  for  trade  without 
paying  toll,  or  doing  his  will. 

The  men  of  the  town  and  manor  of  Frodesham  are  free  from  toll  throughout 
Cheshire,  except  salt  toU  at  Wich  ;  nevertheless  the  bailiffs  of  the  earl  of 
Lincoln  take  toll  from  them  at  Halton  ;  and  Robert  de  Bradeford  also  takes 
from  them  toll  and  passage  at  the  east  gate  of  the  city  of  Chester. 


12  INQUISITIONS 


The  lord  of  the  said  manor,  or  his  baihff,  ought  to  hold  all  pleas  of  trespass 
and  pleas  of  the  Ci'own,  but  the  sheriff  and  the  sergeants  of  the  peace  or  bedels 
interfere  with  the  said  liberty  to  the  damage  of  the  manor  of  100/. 

The  men  of  the  said  manor  used  to  take  all  their  estovers  in  the  woods  of 
Kyngeslegh,  Alvendelegh,  and  Hellesby  until  the  time  of  Constance  de  Byern, 
when  they  were  hindered  by  the  lords  of  Alvendeleye  and  Hellesby,  and  the 
parceners  of  Kyngeslegh. 

The  said  men  used  to  have  common  for  all  their  beasts  in  the  said  woods 
at  all  times  of  the  year,  and  their  hogs  had  mast,  and  the  manor  of  Frodesham 
had  pannage  ;  but  now  the  said  woods  are  assarted  and  inclosed,  and  the 
lord  has  lost  his  pannage  to  the  value  of  100s.  and  the  men  their  common. 

William  de  Hellesby  has  three  sheepfolds  on  the  marsh  of  Frodesham,  and 
holds  two  acres  of  meadow  in  the  manor  of  Frodesham,  without  warrant  ; 
the  said  William  has  assarted  and  inclosed  Le  Legemor  and  Le  Legewode, 
in  the  pasture  of  the  said  manor,  whereby  the  king's  wanlass  is  totally 
destroyed. 

The  lord's  fisheries  ought  to  be  maintained  and  built  with  timber  from  the 
woods  of  Bacheclowes,  Weremor,  Rodeymor,  and  Kyngesleye. 

The  inhabitants  of  the  townships  of  Kyngesleye,  Neuton,  Alvendelegh,  and 
Hellesby,  distant  from  Frodesham  a  league,  or  at  most  two,  use  all  kinds  of 
merchandise,  including  the  sale  of  meat,  ale,  and  the  like,  whereby  the  borough 
of  Frodesham  is  utterly  ruined. 

Writ  of  privy  seal  to  J.  bishop  of  Chichester,  chancellor,  commanding  him 
to  examine  the  inquisition  taken  bj^  the  justice  of  Chester  as  to  purprestures 
and  infringements  of  liberties  in  the  manor  of  Frodesham  ;  to  call  together 
such  of  the  council  as  he  thinks  expedient  ;  and  to  remedy  the  said  abuses  ; 
and  to  punish  the  offenders.     Langele.      16  January.     [1309.]     French. 

Petition  of  the  men  of  the  manor  of  Frodesham.     French. 

Commission  to  Robert  de  Hemmyngton,  Master  Robert  de  Frodesham, 
and  Stephen  le  Blund.     Westminster.      13  May.     By  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Frodesham.  Thursday  after  the  Translation  of  St.  Thomas 
the  Martyr  3  Edward  II.     [1309.] 

William  de  Hellesby  holds  without  any  title  or  warrant  three  sheepfolds 
in  the  marsh  of  Frodesham  on  the  king's  soil  in  his  manor  of  Frodesham  doing 
no  service  or  custom  therefor  to  the  lord  of  Frodesham.  As  to  two  acres  of 
meadow  in  the  said  marsh  held  by  the  said  William,  the  jurors  do  not  know 
whether  the  same  are  on  the  soil  of  the  king's  manor  of  Frodesham  or  on 
the  soil  of  the  manor  of  Hellesby. 

The  tenants  of  the  king's  manor  of  Frodesham  and  their  ancestors  from 
time  beyond  memory  have  taken  all  their  estovers  in  the  woods  of  Ruggis 
and  in  Leymor  as  far  as  le  Heyemor,  but  now  the  said  William  hinders  them 
in  taking  the  same,  and  has  inclosed  and  assarted  le  Leyemor  and  le  Leyewode, 
wherein  the  said  tenants  from  time  beyond  memory  have  had  common  for 
all  their  beasts. 

Whereas  the  king's  fisheries  in  his  said  manor  ought  to  be  constructed  and 
repaired  with  timber  taken  in  the  woods  of  Weremor  and  Rj-demor,  and  le 
Bacheclowis,  in  the  wood  of  Kyngislegh,  and  in  the  wood  of  Hellesby,  Wilham 
Gerard,  now  bailiff  of  Frodesham,  will  not  allow  such  timber  to  be  taken. 

In  the  town  of  Kyngeslegh  brewers  and  butchers  carry  on  their  trade  to  the 
prejudice  of  the  town  of  Frodesham. 

Wilham  Gerard,  Peter  de  Thornton,  Richard  Doun  and  William  de  Hellesby, 
by  the  said  assarts  and  purprestures,  have  appropriated  to  themselves  several 


MISCELLANEOUS  13 


woods,  wastes,  and  moors,  adjoining  the  manor  of  Frodesliam,  wherein  the 
lords  of  the  said  manor  and  their  tenants  have  had  common  of  pasture  for 
all  their  beasts  from  time  beyond  memor}^. 

The  jm'ors  have  not  affixed  their  seals  to  this  inquisition  because,  as  they 
assert,  it  is  not  customary  in  those  parts  so  to  do.     Cf.  Nos.  25  and  53. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  69.  (16.) 

47.  Writ  to  Bartholomew  de  Badlesmere,  constable  of  Bristol  Castle. 
Westminster.     5  June  2  Edward  II.     [1309.] 

Inquisition  : — Bristol.  Tuesday  on  the  morrow  of  the  Translation  of 
St.  Thomas  the  Martyr  3  Edward  II.     [1309.] 

Matthew  le  Pakkere  gave  to  John  de  la  Cordereye  of  Bristol  a  messuage  in 
Bristol  called  '  la  Ropselde  '  with  Maud  his  daughter  in  free  marriage  ;  the 
said  John  and  Maud  were  together  in  full  and  peaceful  seisin  thereof,  and 
the  said  John  died  seized  thereof ;  it  is  held  of  the  king  in  chief  by  the  yearly 
service  of  a  pair  of  gilt  spurs. 

After  the  death  of  the  said  John,  Nicholas  Fermbaud,  then  constable  of 
Bristol  Castle,  seized  the  said  messuage  into  the  hand  of  the  late  king,  and 
ejected  the  said  Maud  therefrom,  and  she  obtained  a  writ  to  the  said  Nicholas 
to  inquire  as  to  her  right,  which  she  did  not  prosecute  on  account  of  her 
poverty. 

The  said  Nicholas  held  the  messuage  in  the  hand  of  the  late  king  for  a  year 
and  a  quarter  and  more,  viz.  from  the  Sunday  after  St.  Mark  21  Edward  I 
to  the  Assumption  22  Edward  I.  Afterwards  Richard  de  la  Cordereye 
claiming  as  brother  and  next  heir  of  the  said  John,  acquired  seisin  thereof  ; 
he  died  on  the  Annunciation  1  Edward  II,  whereupon  Bartholomew  de 
Badlesmere,  constable  of  the  said  castle,  seized  the  messuage  into  the  king's 
hand. 

On  Monday  the  morrow  of  Palm  Sunday  in  the  same  year  Thomas  de  la 
Corderye,  brother  of  the  said  Richard,  claimed  the  said  messuage  as  next  lieir, 
and  made  a  fine  to  have  an  inquisition  as  to  his  right  because  he  could  not 
come  to  the  king's  court  to  obtain  a  \\Tit,  or  to  send  another  on  account  of  his 
poverty,  which  inquisition  being  made  on  the  Wednesday  next  following, 
and  nobody  else  claiming  any  right,  seisin  was  delivered  to  the  said  Thomas, 
who  held  the  messuage  until  Monday  after  St.  Valentine  2  Edward  II,  when 
he  became  a  lunatic,  and  went  Avandering  through  Somerset  and  elsewhere. 

Then  the  said  Bartholomew  on  Wednesday  before  St.  Peter's  Chair 
in  the  same  year  re-seized  the  messuage  into  the  king's  hand,  and  still  holds 
it,  saving  to  Alice  late  the  wife  of  the  said  Richard  de  la  Corderye  her  free 
bench  {libero  scamno  suo)  according  to  the  custom  of  the  town  of  Bristol. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  69.  (17.) 

48.  Writ  to  Walter  de  Gloucestre  and  Thomas  de  Tetteleye.  Langele. 
11  March  2  Edward  II.     [1309.]     By  p.s. 

Writs  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  Roger  le  Straunge  and  the  sheriff 
of  Salop. 

Panels  of  jurors. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Stretton  and  vale  of  Stretton,  held  for  life  by 
Hawise  de  la  Pole.     Wednesday  the  morrow  of  the  Annunciation. 

Sum,  20/. 

No  knight's  fee  belongs  to  the  manor,  but  the  advowson  of  the  church, 
which  is  worth  201.  a  year. 


14  INQUISITIONS 


Extent  of  the  manor  of  Ellesmere,  held  for  Hfe  by  Roger  Lestraunge. 
Monday  the  eve  of  the  Annunciation. 

Sum,  96^   17s.  IkL 

WiUiam  de  Ocle  holds  of  the  castle  of  Ellesmere  a  moiety  of  a  knight's  fee 
in  Oclee,   Hoghton,  and  Walton,  of  the  yearly  value  of  40s. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  69.  (18.) 

49.  Writ  to  Roger  de  Mortuo  Mari,  justice  of  Wales.  Windsor.  12  July 
2  Edward  II.     [1308.  J 

Owen  Goynith,  sometime  prince  of  all  Wales,  had  several  sons  among  whom 
after  his  decease  his  land  of  Wales  was  divided  according  to  ancient  custom. 
One  of  them,  named  Canaan,  had  for  his  share  the  cantred  of  Meronnith, 
and  the  commotes  of  Ardudo,  Arvon,  Uchcovey,  and  Evionnith  ;  he  had 
two  sons,  Meredith  and  Griffith,  who,  after  his  decease,  shared  the  said  cantred 
and  commotes  ;  the  said  cantred  being  the  share  of  the  said  Meredith,  and 
the  said  commotes  the  share  of  the  said  Griffith  ;  the  said  Meredith  had  two 
sons ,  Llewellyn  Vaur  and  Llewellyn  Vaughan,  who  after  his  decease  divided  the 
said  cantred,  the  commote  of  Estimanner  in  the  said  cantred  coming  to 
the  said  Lie  well  vn  Vaur,  who  first  at  his  own  expense  built  the  manor  of 
Estimanner  because  he  had  no  mansion-house  elsewhere  in  the  said  commote. 
He  had  four  sons,  Madoc,  David,  Meredith,  and  Llewellyn,  who  ought  to 
have  succeeded  him,  but,  immediately  after  his  death,  Llewellyn  ap  Griffith, 
then  prince  of  Wales,  ejected  the  sons  and  seized  the  commote  into  his 
own  hand,  and  assigned  to  the  said  Madoc  and  David  certain  small  lands 
in  Anglesey  for  their  support,  but  nothing  to  the  said  Meredith  and  Llew- 
ellyn. 

Afterwards  prince  Llewellyn  once  asked  the  men  of  the  said  commote  of 
Estimanner  to  repair  the  fences  and  buildings  of  the  said  manor,  which  they 
did  at  his  request. 

As  often  as  the  men  of  the  said  commote  thought  that  the  said  prince  would 
come  to  those  parts,  they  repaired  the  said  fences  and  buildings  at  their  own 
expense. 

The  said  prince  held  the  said  commote  with  the  manor  for  27  years  before 
his  death.  The  said  service  was  placed  in  the  extent  of  the  lands  of  Wales 
after  the  conquest  by  the  late  King  Edward,  for  maintenance  of  houses,  fences, 
and  mills,  20s.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  69.  (19.) 

50.  Petition  of  the  converts  of  London  to  the  King  and  Council.     French. 
Copy  of  letters  patent.     Waverle.      16  February  20  Edward  I.      Granting 

to  the  converts  of  London  202/.  Os.  -id.  a  year  with  reduction  on  the  death 
of  each  convert. 

Copy  of  a  AVTit  of  liberate  in  pursuance  to  the  treasurer  and  chamberlains 
of  the  Exchequer.     Farndon.     28  February  20  Edward  I. 

Petition  of  the  converts  to  the  earl  of  Lincoln.     French. 

Commission  to  Roger  de  Heghham  and  John  de  Sandale.  Byflete. 
24  November  2  EdAvard  II.     [1308.]     By  the  Council. 

Inquisition : — Church  of  tJie  Converts,  London.  The  morrow  of  St. 
Andrew. 

The  number  of  converts  who  have  died  since  the  grant  of  the  year 
20  Edward  I  is  17  males  and  17  females  ;  the  number  of  those  still  living 
is  23  males  and  28  females.  Each  male  convert  took  lOkl.  a  week  and  each 
female  convert  Sd.  a  week. 


MISCELLANEOUS  15 


The  number  of  converts  living  at  the  time  of  the  said  grant,  but  not  present 
at  this  inquisition,  is  4  males  and  8  females. 

Endorsed  :  Order  of  the  council  on  11  September  for  payment  of  123?.  10s.  M. 
a  year  in  pursuance  of  the  grant  of  20  Edward  I,  reduction  being  made  in 
accordance  with  the  number  of  surviving  converts. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  69.  (20.) 

51.  Extent  of  Crulefeld.  Tuesday  after  the  Conversion  of  St.  Paul 
2  Edward  II.     [1309.] 

Extent  of  Bogeden.     Same  date. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Horwell.     Friday  after  the  Purification. 

Extent  of  Hellynhul.     Thursday  after  the  Conversion  of  St.  Paul. 

Extents  of  the  mills  of  Alsleteford,  Byricote,  Stonleye,  Crulefeld,  and 
Yartford  ;  the  rent  of  the  manor  of  Stonle ;  and  the  rent  of  Staverton.  Almost 
illegible.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  69.  (21.) 

52.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Norfolk.  Westminster.  3  December 
2  Edward  II.     [1308.] 

Inquisition  : — Est  Rudham.     Saturday  after  the  Circumcision.     [1309.] 

After  the  outlawry  of  Roger  de  Kettlestone  for  felony  John  de  Harsik, 
coroner,  on  Monday  after  St.  John  before  the  Latin  gate  35  Edward  I,  made 
inquisition  as  to  the  value  of  his  goods  and  the  year  and  waste  of  his  land, 
and  delivered  the  goods  to  Henry  de  Walpol,  lord  of  the  town  of  Houtone. 

The  said  Roger  held  of  the  said  Henry  a  messuage  and  52  acres  of  land 
by  the  yearly  service  of  55.,  and  3s.  to  the  king's  scutage  of  40s.,  and  of  William 
de  Caby  3  acres  by  the  service  of  Zd.,  of  Alice  le  Porter  3  acres  by  the  service 
of  3f?.,  and  of  William  le  Corea  2  acres  by  the  service  of  2d.,  and  of  the  said 
Henry   \%d.  of  rent  by  the  aforesaid  service. 

The  said  Henry,  William,  Alice,  and  William  noAv  hold  the  said  tenements. 

Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Norfolk.     Westminster.     4  March. 

Inquisition  : — Est   Rudham.     Monday  before   St.   Mark. 

Similar  to  the  foregoing  inquisition  except  that  the  said  coroner  delivered 
the  said  tenements  and  goods  to  the  lords  of  the  town  of  Houton,  who  now 
hold  the  same.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  69.  (22.) 

53.  Inquisition  before  J.  de  Crumbewell  and  W.  de  Ormesby.  Nantwich. 
Monday  before  St.  George  2  Edward  II.     [1309.] 

The  tenants  of  the  manor  and  town  of  Frodesham  have  been  accustomed 
to  take  turves  and  other  estovers  within  the  bounds  of  the  said  manor  and 
are  unjustly  hindered  in  taking  the  same  in  a  place  of  the  moor  called 
'  cronemos,'  containing  5  acres  by  William  Gerard  and  Peter  de  Thorton. 

Peter  de  Button  has  made  a  stank  to  the  nuisance  of  the  king's  fishery. 

The  lord  of  the  said  manor  has  the  navigation  (7?ay{g'ji/mag'we)  from  the  bridge 
of  Wevere  to  Squartesclure,  so  that  nobody  ought  to  load  or  unload  merchandise 
there  without  satisfying  the  lord,  and  certain  Irish  and  other  merchants  have 
come  there  in  ships  laden  with  corn  and  other  merchandise  and  by  default 
of  the  bailiffs  have  given  no  such  satisfaction.  The  tenants  of  the  said  manor 
are  free  from  toll  and  custom  in  the  county  of  Chester,  except  salt  toll  at 
Wich,  but,  while  the  county  and  town  of  Chester  were  in  the  king's  hand 
the  bailiffs  took  toll  by  extortion.  All  pleas,  except  pleas  of  the  Crown, 
should  be  held  before  the  bailiff. 


16  INQUISITIONS 


The  men  of  the  said  manor  have  certain  rights  in  the  woods  of  Kyngeslegh, 
Hellesleye,  and  Alvandelegh. 

The  jurors  have  refused  to  affix  their  seals  to  this  inquisition,  asserting 
that  it  is  not  customary  in  those  parts  so  to  do.  Cf.  Nos.  25  and  46. 
Mutilated.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  69.  (23.) 

54.  Inquisition  before  the  escheator.  Lincoln.  4  April  2  Edward  II. 
[1309.] 

The  prior  of  Ormesby  acquired  from  William  de  Hauley  of  Covenham 
3  acres  of  land  in  Germethorp  in  the  year  2  Edward  I,  of  the  yearly  value 
of  18d.     Mutilated.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  69.  (24.) 

55.  Writ  to  the  mayor  and  sheriffs  of  London.  Kenynton.  25  May 
2  Edward  II.     [1309.]     By  p.s. 

Inquisition  : — Adam  de  Stratton  held  a  tenement  in  St.  Sepulchre's  without 
Neuegate  in  the  suburb  of  London,  which  came  to  the  hands  of  the  late  king, 
who  conferred  it  on  Master  William  de  la  Marche,  his  treasurer  ;  also  a  mark 
of  yearly  rent  .  .  .  conferred  on  Guylot  le  Sautreour  issuing  out  of  a  tenement 
in  the  city  of  London,  which  once  belonged  to  Reymund  de  Burdens  ;  also 
155.  Sd.  of  yearly  rent,  held  by  the  prior  of  .  .  .  until  he  levied  therefrom  a 
debt  in  which  the  late  king  was  bound  to  him. 

The  king  can  grant  the  tenements  to  whom  he  will  without  prejudice  to 
anv  except  to  Margaret  de  Henlee,  to  whom  he  has  granted  the  said  rent  for 
life,  as  is  alleged.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  69.  (25.) 

56.  Writ  to  Robert  de  Holand,  justice  of  Chester.  Westminster.  1  March 
2  Edward  II.     [1309.]     By  the  king. 

Inquisition  : — Oureton.     Monday  the  morrow  of  Palm  Sunday. 

Recites  petitions  in  French  of  the  burgesses  of  Overton  in  Wales  as  to  alleged 
trespasses  of  Ive  de  Solton,  late  bailiff  there. 

All  the  Welsh  of  Meillor  Sesseneck  ought  of  right  to  make  two  houses  in 
the  manor  of  Overton  at  their  own  cost,  viz.  a  hall  and  a  chamber,  and  to  cover 
the  same  with  rods  {virgis)  and  straw,  and  ought  to  make  and  repair  a 
mill  ;  which  manor  and  mill  were  burned  and  destroyed  in  the  late  war  and 
the  manor  is  not  yet  repaired. 

The  said  Ive  permitted  Eignon  son  of  Eignon  Vaughan,  who,  when  indicted 
for  the  death  of  Eignon  Gogh,  fled  the  country,  to  return  and  dwell  therein  ; 
whether  the  said  Ive  received  anything  from  the  said  Eignon  the  jurors  do 
not  knoAV. 

As  to  the  remaining  petitions,  the  jurors  say  nothing  for  the  profit  of  the  king, 
or  in  support  of  the  complaints  of  the  burgesses,  and  therefore  their  sayings 
are  not  distinctly  inserted  here  because  it  is  not  expedient  in  one  verdict  to 
make  two  contrary  returns  as  to  the  same  matters,  especially  as  little  faith 
can  be  attached  to  their  sayings  touching  the  derogation  and  detriment  of 
the  state  of  the  Welsh,  because  they  all  as  far  as  possible  maintain  the  state 
of  each  other.     Partly  mutilated.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  69.  (26.) 

57.  Commission  to  John  de  Mutford  and  John  le  Breton.  Westminster. 
5  March  2  Edward  II.     [1309.] 

Inquisition  : — Stratford  Atebowe.     Wednesday  after  the   Annunciation. 
A  whale  has  been  stranded  at  Stebenheth  and  is  claimed  by  the  bishop  of 
London  and  the  dean  and  chapter  of  St.  Paul's, 


MISCELLANEOUS  17 


Inquisition  : — Colcestre.     Saturday  before  the  Annunciation, 
j  Whales  stranded  at  Claketone  and  Waleton.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  116. 

•  -  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  69.  (27.) 

58.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Northampton.  Northampton.  12  August 
2  Edward  II.     [1308.] 

Inquisition  : — Rodeston.  Thursday  before  the  Exaltation  of  the  Holy 
Cross. 

Repairs  needed  in  the  manor  of  Rodeston.         C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  69.  (28.) 

59.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Hereford  to  enquire  whether  7  acres  of  land 
in  Much  Markleye  late  of  John  de  Balun,  hanged  for  felony,  have  been  for  a  year 
and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand.     Langele.     26  January  2  Edward  II.     [1309.] 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  69.  (29.) 

60.  Commission  to  John  de  Insula  and  John  de  Donecastr  to  enquire 
who     killed     Baldwin     de     Bononia     at     York.     Windsor.     28     December 

2  Edward  II.     [1309.] 

Inquisition  taken  at  York,  Tuesday  the  morrow  of  St.  Hilary  2  [Edward  II] 
[14  January,  1309]  : — There  was  a  dispute  between  Baldwin  and  William 
Dardern  the  groom  (garcionem)  of  one  John  Dardern.  And  it  afterwards 
befell  on  Saturday,  St.  Andrew's  day  in  the  same  year  [30  November,  1308] 
the  aforesaid  Baldwin  went  by  night  from  the  bridge  of  the  water  of  Ouse 
to  Coningestrete  with  other  persons  unknown  and  they  met  the  said  William, 
and  John,  and  one  Richard  called  '  le  Keu  '  of  Westhathelsay  and  others  in 
Coningestrete.  An  affray  (contumelia)  arose  from  the  quarrel  between  Baldwin 
and  William,  in  which  Baldwin  was  wounded,  and  died  the  third  day  after. 
It  is  not  known  who  wounded  him,  nor  did  anyone  procure  his  slaying  which 
arose  simply  from  the  quarrel.  It  is  not  known  who  received  William  and 
John  Dardern.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  69.  (30.) 

61.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Somerset.  York.  25  October  3  Edward  II. 
[1309.] 

Inquisition  : — Montacute.     Thursday  the  feast  of  St.  Leonard. 

Robert  son  of  John  Maundeville  was  outlawed  for  felony  on  Thursday  the 
feast  of  St.  Laurence  34  Edward  I  ;  his  manors  of  Est  Coker  and  West  Coker 
have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand  ;  he  held  them  of  Sir 
Hugh  de  Curtenay,  who  now  holds  them,  answering  the  king  for  the  issues 
thereof  ;   and  had  the  year  and  day,  and  ought  to  answer  therefor. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  70.  (1.) 

62.  Writ   to    the     sheriff    of    Cambridge.      Westminster.      28    August 

3  Edward  II.     [1309.] 

Inquisition  : — Long  Stowe.     Wednesday  after  the  Nativity  of  St.   Mary. 

A  messuage  and  20  acres  of  land  in  Long  Stowe,  held  by  Simon  Prestessone, 
who  was  outlawed  for  felony,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  172.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  70.  (2.) 

63.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Devon.  Windsor.  28  September  3  Edward  II. 
[1309.] 

Inquisition  in  the  sheriff's  tourn  of  Blaketoriton.  Tuesday  before  St. 
Leonard. 

Wt.  34623.  *  2 


18  INQUISITIONS 


William  son  of  Jordan  de  Stouford,  who  was  hanged  for  felony,  held  a 
ferling  of  land  of  Robert  de  Bonevill  at  Stouford  in  the  manor  of  Halgewille 
by  knight  service  at  a  yearly  rent  of  45.,  worth  2s.  a  year  beyond  the  said 
rent.  The  waste  of  houses  is  wortTi  5s.  a  year,  for  which  the  township  of 
Lyu  and  Halghewill  ought  to  answer.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.   188. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  70.  (3.) 

64.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Cambridge.  Staunford.  29  July  3  Edward  II. 
[1309.] 

Inquisition  : — Iselham.     Wednesday  before  St.  Laurence. 

A  messuage,  a  mill,  and  40  acres  of  land  in  Iselham,  which  were  held  by 
James  de  Clopton,  who  for  felony  abjured  the  realm,  have  not  been  a  year  and 
a  day  in  the  king's  hand,  but  on  Saturday  the  morrow  of  St.  Peter's  Chains 
were  first  taken  into  the  king's  hand  by  William  Loveday,  coroner.  The 
said  James  held  the  said  messuage  and  mill,  and  12  acres  of  land  of  Martin 
Bernard  and  26  acres  of  Robert  Walkefare  and  2  acres  of  Henry  Longhere. 
The  king  now  holds  the  tenements  ;  nobody  has  yet  had  the  year  and  day 
thereof,  because  the  year  and  day  have  not  yet  elapsed,  but  the  whole  township 
of  Iselham  ought  to  answer  therefor.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  70.   (4.) 

65.  Writ  to  Walter  de  Gloucestre,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Westminster. 
15  February  3  Edward  II.     [1310.] 

Kent. 

Inquisition  : — Milstede.     11  March. 

The  advowson  of  the  church  of  Milstede  within  the  precinct  of  the  hundred 
of  Middelton  belongs  to  the  manor  and  hundred  of  Middelton.  The  said 
church  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  20  marks. 

[The  said  manor  and  hundred  were  held  by  Queen  Margaret  in  dower.] 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  70.  (5.) 

66.  Commission  to  Roger  de  Baskervill,  and  Walter  de  Beissi,  to  certify 
as  to  the  value  of  the  manor  of  Stretton,  held  for  life  by  Hawise  de  la  Pole, 
with  reversion  to  the  Crown,  and  after  her  death  granted  to  Edmund,  earl 
of  Arundel,  if  he  survive  her.     York.     26  October  3  Edward  II.     [1309.] 

Extent  of  the  said  manor.  Tuesday  the  feast  of  St.  Katharine.  Sum, 
20/.  3s.  U.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  70.  (6.) 

67.  Writ  to  Walter  de  Gloucestre,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Stony 
Stretford.     20  June  2  Edward  II.     [1309.] 

Somerset. 

Inquisition  : — Merstone.     7  September  3  Edward  II. 

Oliver  de  Dynham,  grandfather  of  John  de  Dynham,  son  and  heir  of  Joyce 
de  Dynham,  under  age  and  in  the  king's  wardship,  presented  Henry  de  Monte 
Forti  his  clerk  in  the  time  of  King  Henry  III,  to  the  church  of  Corfton  Dynham, 
who  was  admitted  and  instituted. 

The  ancestors  of  the  said  Oliver  have  always  presented  to  the  said  church 
during  their  lordship  of  the  manor  of  Corfton.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  70.  (7.) 

68.  Commission  to  Walter  de  Pederton  and  Masters  Rhys  ap  Howel  and 
William  Hore.     Westminster.      14  September  3  Edward  II.     [1309.] 

Inquisition  : — Pont-ar-Cothi.     Tuesday  the  feast  of  St.  Katharine. 


MISCELLANEOUS  19 


David  Bougham  gave  nothing  to  the  king  for  the  baihwick  of  Cantrefmaur, 
nor  did  Grono  Gogh,  who  held  it  before  him,  nor  in  the  times  of  the  Welsh 
kings,  princes,  or  other  lords,  was  anything  accustomed  to  be  given  therefor, 
as  there  is  no  fee  therefor  in  any  way  ;  but  Welsh  lords  were  accustomed  to 
confer  robes,  horses  and  other  things  on  those  serving  the  bailiwick,  and  to 
pardon  any  rent  they  might  owe  for  their  own  lands. 

Sir  John  de  Haverynge  and  Sir  Thomas  de  Cantebruge  of  the  Council  of 
the  present  king,  then  prince  of  Wales,  who  were  sent  to  Kermerdyn  to  survey 
and  order  the  jand  and_castles  in  the  octave  of  Michaelmas  31  Edward  I, 
committed  the  said  bailiwick  to  the  said  David  as  the  person  most  competent 
in  the  laws  and  customs  of  those  parts  for  the  preservation  of  the  peace,  in 
the  presence  of  Sirs  Hugh  de  Leominstre,  Walter  Hackelut,  then  justice  of 
West  Wales,  and  William  de  Rogate,  then  chamberlain  of  Kermerdjm,  and 
assigned  to  him  in  the  name  of  stipend  for  serving  the  said  bailiwick  the 
constabulary  of  two  commotes  therein,  viz.  Kayou  and  Ketheynok,  the  said 
David  to  find  reasonable  expenses  for  his  controller  in  all  courts  held  in  the 
bailiwick. 

The  said  David  has  held  and  faithfully  served  the  bailiwick  since  the  said 
octave  of  Michaelmas  ;  and  nobody  in  past  times  has  been  accustomed  to 
give  anything  for  the  said  constabularies.  There  is  a  similar  constabulary  in 
the  bailiwick  of  Cantrefmaur,  viz.  that  of  Maynordeylou,  which  from  the 
time  when  Sir  Walter  Hackelut  was  justice  of  West  Wales  has  paid  405.  a 
year  ;  each  of  the  said  constabularies  of  Kayou  and  Ketheynok  is  estimated 
at  405.  a  year. 

Inquisition  : — Maynoruorion  in  the  commote  of  Emelyn.  Thursday  before 
St.  Andrew. 

David  Vaghan  gave  nothing  to  the  king  for  the  bailiwick  of  Emelyn,  nor  did 
Richard  Wroth,  who  held  it  before  him,  nor  in  the  times  of  the  Welsh  kings, 
princes,  or  other  lords,  was  anything  accustomed  to  be  given  therefor  ;  but 
Welsh  lords  in  their  time  were  accustomed  to  confer  robes,  horses,  and  other 
things  on  those  serving  the  bailiwick,  and  to  pardon  any  rent  which  they  might 
owe  for  their  own  lands. 

When  the  keepers  of  Newcastle  Ernelyn  at  the  beginning  of  the  last  Welsh 
war  left  the  said  castle  almost  void  and  without  munition  of  men  or  victuals, 
David  ab  Moriz,  father  of  the  said  David  Vaghan,  taking  with  him  the  said 
David  Vaghan  and  his  other  sons,  and  others  of  his  blood,  in  whom  he  confided, 
entered  the  said  castle  of  Emelyn  with  his  goods  and  chattels,  and  provided 
the  same  with  victuals,  and  together  with  others  faithfully  kept  it  until  he 
died  on  the  eve  of  Whitsun,  after  whom  the  said  David  Vaghan  with  others 
continuously  remained  therein  until  Thursday  after  Trinity  23  Edward  I, 
the  day  on  which  the  late  king,  peace  being  proclaimed,  made  his  progress 
near  the  said  castle,  and  commended  the  said  David  Vaghan  for  his  faithful 
service  and  custody,  and  conferred  on  him  the  bailiwick  of  Emelyn,  which 
he  still  holds  and  has  faithfully  served.  There  is  no  fee  belonging  to  the  said 
bailiwick  except  5s.  for  each  livery  of  seisin  to  the  heirs  of  deceased  free  tenants, 
estimated  at  40s.  a  year,  which  does  not  amount  to  the  necessary  expenses. 

Letter  from  Roger  de  Mortemer,  justice  of  Wales,  to  John,  bishop  of 
Chichester,  chancellor,  praying  him  to  delay  the  removal  of  the  said  David 
and  David  from  the  said  bailiwicks,  until  the  said  Roger  has  spoken  with  him 
as  to  the  danger  of  such  removal.  If  they  are  removed  the  peace  will  be 
worse  kept  in  those  parts,  and  is  now  worse  kept  elsewhere  than  formerly. 
Wynfreton.     9    December.     French.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  70.  (8.) 


20  INQUISITIONS 


69.  Writ  to  Walter  de  Gloucestre,  escheator  south  of  Trent,  to  enquire 
as  to  possessions  of  Hugh  le  Despenser  the  younger,  who  is  alleged  to  have 
gone  to  parts  beyond  seas  without  licence.  Westminster.  10  February 
3  Edward  II.     [1310.] 

Essex. 

Inquisition  :— Burs.     23  February. 

The  manors  of  Welde,  Lammersch,  and  Wykes,  and  the  goods  and  chattels 
therein,  are  the  property  of  Hugh  le  Despenser  the  elder  and  not  of  Hugh 
le  Despenser  the  younger,  who  only  had  the  issues  of  the  said  manors  at  the 
will  of  the  said  Hugh  the  elder, 

Suffolk. 

Inquisition  : — Kersey.     24  February. 

Hugh  le  Despenser  the  elder  assigned  to  Hugh  le  Despenser  the  younger 
the  issues  of  the  manors  of  Kersey  and  Ley  ham  at  will. 

Cambridge. 

Inquisition  : — Oxecroft.     26  February. 

Similar  findings  as  to  the  issues  of  the  manor  of  Oxecroft. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  70.  (9.) 

70.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Huntingdon.  Windsor.  23  April  3  Edward  II. 
[1310.] 

Inquisition  : — Upton.     Friday  after  St.  Peter  and  St.  Paul. 

An  acre  of  land  and  half  an  acre  of  meadow  in  Aylyngton,  which  were  held 
by  Eda  late  the  wife  of  Nicholas  Treys,  who  for  felony  abjured  the  realm > 
have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand.  Cf .  Close  Boll  Calendar, 
p.  270.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  70.  (10.) 

71.  Writ     to     the     sheriff     of     Northumberland.     Windsor.     30     May 

3  Edward  II.     [1310.] 

Inquisition  : — Newcastle-on-Tyne.     Thursday  before  St.  John  the  Baptist. 

No  evildoers  broke  the  door  of  the  church  of  Meldon,  but  Geoffrey  de 
Edenham,  presented  by  the  prior  of  Durham  and  lawfully  instituted  by  the 
bishop  of  Durham,  coming  to  the  said  church  to  be  put  in  corporal  possession 
thereof,  and  finding  the  door  closed,  entered  against  the  will  of  Master  Robert 
de  Leycestre,  who  alleges  that  he  holds  the  said  church  of  the  king's  advowson, 
as  a  chapel  annexed  to  the  church  of  Mitford.     Cf .  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  253. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  70.  (11.) 

72.  Commission. 

Inquisition  before  John  de  Insula  and  Alexander  de  Cave  as  to  liberties 
of  the  church  of  Beverley.  York.  Friday  after  the  Epiphany  3  Edward  II. 
[1310.]     Illegible.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  70.  (12.) 

73.  Commission  to  Master  Richard  de  Abyndon  and  John  de  Batesford. 
Windsor.     1  October  3  Edward  II.     [1309.]     By  the  Council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Dorset. 

Inquisition  : — Blaneford.     Saturday     after     the     Nativity     of     St.     Mary 

4  Edward  II.     [1310.] 

Possessions  of  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Mydeltone,  whose  charters  and 
muniments  were  destroyed  by  lightning.     Cf.  Patent  Boll  Calendar,  p.  389. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  70.  (13.) 


MTSCELLANEOUS  21 


74.  Writ  to  Roger  deMortuo  Mari,  justice  of  Wales.  La  Grove.  10  January 
3  Edward  II.     [1310.] 

Inquisition  : — Caermerdyn.     Friday  after  the  Annunciation. 

The  town  of  Kylsaen,  now  worth  40s.  a  year,  came  to  the  hand  of  the  late 
king  by  the  forfeiture  of  Rhys  ap  Meredith  and  was  granted  in  the  year 
20  Edward  I  by  Robert  Tybetot,  sometime  justice  of  West  Wales,  for  suit 
of  the  commote  of  Ketheynoch  and  a  yearly  rent  of  4(/.,  to  Madoc  Vaghan, 
Traharn  Howel,  and  Rhys  Kethyn,  sons  of  Madoc  ap  Arandor,  for  their  good 
service  in  taking  the  said  Rhys  ap  Meredith,  who  was  at  war  with  the  late 
king,  whereby  the  said  war  was  sooner  ended.         C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  70.  (14.) 

75.  Writ  of  mittatis  to  John  de  Hothum,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  West- 
minster.     19  July  4  Edward  II.     [1310.] 

Very  full  extent  and  custumal  of  the  manor  of  Skypton  in  Cravene. 
Monday  the  morrow  of  the  close  of  Easter  3  Edward  II.     Sum,  200^. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  70.  (15.) 

76.  Extents  of  the  towns  of  Penreth  and  Langwathby  with  Salkild, 
Carlaton,  and  Scotby  before  Alexander  le  Con  vers  and  Robert  de  Barton. 
Tuesday  before  Easter  3  Edward  II.     [1310.]     Sum  total,  130/.   18*.   Ud. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  70.  (16.) 

77.  Inquisition  before  the  sheriffs  and  Robert  de  Gunthorp,  coroner 
of  the  city  of  London.  London.  Sunday  after  St.  Nicholas  3  Edward  II. 
[1309.] 

On  Sunday  the  eve  of  the  Nativity  of  St.  John  the  Baptist  1  Edward  II, 
John  le  Bere  and  John  Sambrok  of  Nottingham,  being  in  the  Marshalsey 
prison,  London,  with  Robert,  son  of  Margery  de  Hedonne,  by  night  let  down 
the  said  Robert  to  the  ground  with  a  towel  {cum  quadmn  mappa)  through  a 
window  of  the  prison  in  Lymstrate.  This  was  done  by  the  procurement  of 
Richard  de  Hedonne,  brother  of  the  said  Robert,  who,  three  days  beforehand, 
came  and  arranged  the  escape. 

The  said  Richard  and  Theobald  le  Vel  and  John  le  Vel  of  co.  Kent,  afterwards 
knowingly  harboured  him.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  70.  (17.) 

78.  Commission  to  John  de  Cantilupo,  John  de  Lodbrok,  and  Thomas 
de  Garshale,  to  enquire  as  to  illegal  prisage  in  co. Warwick.  Westminster. 
18  December  3  Edward  II.     [1309.] 

Inquisition  in  pursuance.  Warwick.  Monday  the  morrow  of  the  Con- 
version of  St.  Paul. 

Similar  commission  to  William  de  Harpeden,  John  de  EUesfeld,  and  Gilbert 
Wace,  for  co.  Oxford. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  to  the  coroners  of  co.  Oxford. 

Complaints  as  to  illegal  prisage  in  co.  Oxford.     French. 

Inquisition  in  pursuance  at  Oxford,  Henley  and  elsewhere. 

Similar  inquisition  before  Walter  Pavely,  William  de  Harden,  and  John 
de  Holte.  Marleberg.  Saturday  after  the  octave  of  St.  Hilary.  [1310.] 
Cf.  Patent  Boll  Calendar,  pp.  249,  250.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  70.  (18.) 

79.  Similar  commission  to  Henry  de  Knyveton,  Roger  de  Bradburn,  and 
Richard  Curzon,  for  co.  Derby. 

Inquisitions  in  pursuance  at  Derby  and  Assheborne.  Cf.  Patent  Boll 
Calendar,  p.  250.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  70.  (19.) 


22  INQUISITIONS 


80.  Similar  commission  to  William  le  Vavassur,  John  de  Insula,  John  de 
Creppyngges,  and  John  de  Donecastre,  for  co.  York. 

Complaints  as  to  illegal  prisage.     French. 

Inquisition  in  pursuance.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.   250. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  70.  (20.) 

81 .  Similar  commission  to  William  Martyn,  Gilbert  de  Knovill,  and 
James  de  Oxton,  for  co.  Devon. 

Inquisitions  in  pursuance.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  250. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  70.  (21.) 

82.  Similar  commission  to  Hugh  de  Louther,  Nicholas  de  Leyburn,  and 
Robert  Lengleys,  for  co.  Westmoreland. 

Inquisition  in  pursuance.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  250. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  70.  (22.) 

83.  Similar  inquisition  before  Sir  Edmund  de  Hemegrave,  Peter  de  Melles, 
and  Robert  de  Reydune,  for  the  hundred  of  Hertesmere  (co.  Suffolk).  Henhowe. 
Saturday  after  the  Purification.     [1310.]     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  250. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  70.  (23.) 

84.  Similar  inquisition  before  Sirs  John  de  Thorp,  William  de  Kerdeston, 
and  Robert  Burgelyun,  for  the  hundred  of  Est  Fleg  (co.  Norfolk).  Great 
Yarmouth.  Wednesday  the  feast  of  St.  Agnes.  [1310.]  Cf.  Patent  Roll 
Calendar,  p.  250.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  70.  (24.) 

85.  Similar  inquisition  before  Sir  John  de  Thorp  and  his  colleagues  for 
the  hundred  of  Blofeld  (co.  Norfolk).  Norwich.  Friday  after  St.  Hilary. 
[1310.]     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  250.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  70.  (25.) 

86.  Similar  inquisition  before  Miles  de  Radbergh,  Robert  de  Bracy,  and 
John  de  Feckenham  for  the  liberty  of  Worcester.  Worcester.  Tuesday  the 
morrow  of  the  Purification.     [1310.]     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  249. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  70.  (26.) 

87.  Similar  inquisition  before  Henry  de  Kneveton,  Roger  de  Bradeburn, 
and  Richard  de  Curzoun,  for  Cestrefeld.  Esseburn.  Tuesday  after  the 
Purification.     [1310.]     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  250. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  70.  (27.) 

88.  Similar  inquisition  before  Edmund  de  Hemegrave,  Peter  de  Melhs 
and  Robert  de  Reydon,  for  Dunwich.  Dunwich.  Thursday  before  the  Puri- 
fication.    [1310.]     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  250. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  70.  (28.) 

89.  Similar  commission  to  Robert  Bayous,  William  de  Pappeworth,  and 
John  Picard,  for  co.  Huntingdon. 

Inquisitions  in  pursuance.     Cf.   Patent  Roll  Calendar,   p.   250. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  70.  (29.) 

90.  Part  of  a  similar  inquisition  for  several  hundreds  in  co.  Norfolk. 
Thursday  after  the  Purification.     [1310.]  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  70.  (30.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  23 


91 .  Similar  inquisition  before  Sirs  Miles  de  Rodbergh,  Robert  de  Bracy 
and  John  de  Fekkenham,  for  the  hundred  {sic)  of  Pershore  and  Blakenhurste. 
Worcester.  Tuesday  the  morrow  of  the  Purification.  [1310.]  Cf.  Patent 
Roll  Calendar,  p.  249.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  70.  (31.) 

92.  Hundred  of  Stowe. 

Similar  inquisition  before  Edmund  de  Hemegrave,  Peter  de  Mellis,  and 
Robert  de  Reydone.  Ipswich.  Tuesday  after  the  Purification.  [1310.] 
Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  250.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  70.  (32.) 

93.  Orford. 

Similar  inquisition  before  the  same.  Orford.  Saturday  before  the 
Purification.     [1310.]     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.   250. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  70.  (33.) 

94.  Similar  inquisition  for  the  bishop  of  Worcester's  liberty  of  Osewold 
before  Sirs  Miles  de  Rodbergh,  Robert  de  Bracy,  and  John  de  Fekkenham. 
Worcester.  Tuesday  after  the  Purification.  [1310.]  Ci.  Patent  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  250.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  70.  (34.) 

95.  Similar  commission  to  J[ohn  de]  Meriet,  Simon  de  Assheton,  and 
Richard  de  Rodeneye,  for  co.  Somerset. 

Return  endorsed  stating  that  the  said  Simon  is  too  feeble  (impotens) 
to  execute  the  commission,  and  that  the  said  Richard  went  to  London  before 
its  reception.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  249.       C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  70.  (35.) 

96.  Similar  commission  to  William  de  Brok  and  William  le  Joevene 
for  CO.  Middlesex.     Westminster.     18  December  3  Edward  II.     [1309.] 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  70.  (36.) 

97.  Similar  commission  to  William  de  Dacre,  John  Byrun  and  Matthew 
de  Redeman  for  co.  Lancaster.  Westminster.  18  December  3  Edward  II. 
[1309.] 

Return  endorsed  : — At  a  county  court  Monday  after  the  Epiphany 
(11  January,  1310)  the  commissioners  enquired  but  found  no  illegal  prisage. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  70.  (37.) 

98.  Similar  inquisition  before  Miles  de  Rodbergh,  Robert  de  Bracy  and 
John  de  Feckenham  for  Halfshire  hundred,  co.  Worcester.  Tuesday  the 
morrow  of  Candlemas  3  Edward  II  (3  February,  1310).  Cf.  Patent  Roll 
Calendar,  p.  249.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  70.  (38.) 

99.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Hertford.  Berwick-on-Tweed.  12  May 
4  Edward  II.     [1311.] 

Inquisition  : — Baldok.     Thursday  after  Trinity. 

A  messuage  and  60  acres  of  land  in  Watton  atte  Stone,  held  by  Henry 
Wymer,  who  was  outlawed  for  felony,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the 
king's  hand.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  317.         C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  71.  (1. 

100.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Hereford.  Berwick-on-Tweed.  14  May 
4  Edward  II.     [1311.] 

Inquisition  : — Berildewall.     Thursday  after  St.  Barnabas. 


^4  INQUISITIONS 


Five  acres  of  land  in  Much  Markele,  held  by  John  le  Balun,  who  was  hanged 
for  felony,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand. 

He  held  it  of  John  de  Chaundos  ;  the  king  now  holds  it  and  has  had  his  year 
and  day  thereof,  and  the  township  of  Much  Markele  ought  to  answer  therefor. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  71.  (2.) 

101.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  York.  Berwick-on-Tweed.  8  January 
4  Edward  II.     [1311.] 

Inquisition  before  Alan  Almot,  bailiff  of  the  liberty  of  Osgotecros.  Pontefract 
12  November  5  Edward  II. 

An  acre  of  land  in  Camesale,  held  by  Henry  de  Tetherstan,  smith,  who  was 
outlawed  for  felony,  has  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand. 

He  held  it  of  Adam  de  Preston  ;  the  township  of  Camesale  held  and  still 
holds  it,  and  ought  to  answer  for  the  year  and  day  thereof. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  71.  (3.) 

1  02.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Cambridge.  Berwick-on-Tweed.  4  February 
4  Edward  II.     [1311.] 

Inquisition  : — Monday  after  St.  Mark. 

A  shop  in  Cambridge,  held  by  William  Flemmyng,  who  for  felony  abjured 
the  realm,  has  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand.  Cf .  Close  Boll  Cal- 
endar, p.  310.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  71.  (4.) 

103.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Northumberland.  Berwick-on-Tweed. 
1   February   4  Edward  II.     [1311.]     By  p.s. 

Inquisition  : — Newcastle  on  Tyne.     Tuesday  before   St.   Barnabas. 

It  is  more  to  the  king's  advantage,  and  for  the  greater  security  of  the  town 
of  Newcastle-on-Tyne,  and  a  lesser  nuisance  to  the  inhabitants,  that  the  ditch 
for  the  waU  to  be  built,  and  the  said  wall,  should  be  made  by  the  mill  of  the 
hospital  of  Westgate  and  thence  directly  to  the  Tyne  than  if  they  are  made 
in  the  place  already  ordered,  for  thus  a  greater  part  of  the  town  will  be  inclosed. 
Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  369.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  71.  (5.) 

104.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  York.  Berwick-on-Tweed.  4  June  4  Edward  II. 
[1311.]     By  writ  of  p.s. 

Inquisition  in  the  full  county.     Tuesday  after  the  Assumption  5  Edward  II. 

The  abbot  and  convent  of  Wh3rteby  had  their  own  verderers  in  their  forest 
of  Whyteby  by  virtue  of  a  charter  of  King  Henry  III  until  the  deaths  of  William 
Herman  and  William  de  Percy,  late  verderers,  who  in  the  eyre  of  the  justices 
of  the  forest  at  Whyteby  made  their  presentments  and  answers,  and  did 
all  other  things  pertaining  to  the  office  of  verderers. 

Endorsed  on  writ  :  The  verderers  elected  in  place  of  the  said  William 
Herman  and  William  de  Percy  are  Robert  de  Everle  and  William  atte  Halle 
of  Whiteby.     Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  319.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  71.  (6.) 

105.  Writ  to  the  sheriffs  of  London.  Berwick-on-Tweed.  6  July 
4  Edward  II.     [1311.]     By  writ  of  p.s. 

Inquisition  : — London.     Monday  before  St.  Laurence  5  Edward  II. 

Hamon  de  la  Chaumbre  was  never  seised  of  30<s.  of  yearly  rent  issuing  out 
of  a  tenement  held  by  John  le  Chaundeler  and  Margaret  his  wife,  nor  of 
4  marks  of  yearly  rent  issuing  out  of  a  tenement  once  held  by  John  de  Bauquelle, 
which  rents  the  king  has  granted  for  life  to  Thomas  de  Wight,  his  tailor,  the 


MISCELLANEOUS  25 


said  tenements  being  held  of  the  king  in  chief  and  not   being   distrainable. 
Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  320.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  71.  (7.) 

106.  Commission  to  Henry  de  Cobeham  and  John  le  Blund.  Berwick-on- 
Tweed.     8  March  4  Edward  II.     [1311.] 

Inquisition  : — Derteford.     Sunday  the  morrow  of  St.  Phihp  and  St.  James. 

A  quay  in  Derteford  was  first  made  in  the  time  of  Eleanor,  queen  of  England, 
by  Walter  de  Horham,  her  bailiff  ;  it  deteriorated  to  the  value  of  8  marks 
during  the  occupation  of  Sir  William  de  Grandisono  and  Sibyl  his  wife  ;  a 
causeway  between  Derteford  Marsh  and  the  Thames  was  made  in  the  time 
of  the  said  queen  by  fullers  and  other  merchants  wishing  to  cross  the  Thames 
to  Alvethele  market  at  their  own  cost,  except  hurdles,  which  were  given  by 
the  said  Walter. 

The  said  William  and  Sibyl  have  not  wrongfully  appropriated  any  rents 
or  services  in  the  said  town,  or  disturbed  the  king's  court  there. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  71.  (8.) 

107.  Writ  to  Walter  de  Gloucestre,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Berwick-on- 
Tweed.     22  November  4  Edward  II.  [1310.] 

Lincoln. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  escheator  in  the  presence  of  Hugh  de  Hale, 
bailiff  of  H.  de  Lacy,  earl  of  Lincoln.     Brunne.     23  January.     [1311.] 

The  abbot  and  convent  of  Brunne  ought  to  receive  certain  moneys  granted 
to  them  by  Baldwin  son  of  Gilbert  Wake  and  others.  Cf .  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  306.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  71.  (9.) 

108.  Writ  to  Robert  de  Malo  Lacu,  constable  of  Horston  Castle.  Berwick- 
on-Tweed.     10  May  4  Edward  II.  [1311.]     By  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Castle  of  le  Horston.     Monday  after  the  Ascension. 

Robert  Norry  became  approver  at  Gloucester  and  he  held  at  le  Horston  9  acres 
and  a  rood  of  land,  which  have  been  in  the  king's  hand  as  an  escheat  for  9 
years  ;  Robert  son  of  Richard  de  Horseley,  hanged  for  larceny  at  Schepesheved, 
CO.  Leicester,  held  in  Horseley  3  acres  1 J  roods  of  arable  land,  and  half  an  acre 
of  meadow,  which  have  been  in  the  king's  hand  for  1 4  years  ;  Robert  le  Swete 
killed  a  man  at  Horseley  and  withdrew  himself  ;  he  held  a  croft  there,  and 
haK  an  acre  of  arable  land,  which  have  been  in  the  king's  hand  for  two  years  ; 
Nicholas  le  Parker  gave  to  William  Kyng,  a  bastard,  2  acres  of  land  in  Horseley  ; 
the  said  William  died  without  an  heir  and  the  said  land  has  been  in  the  king's 
hand  for  7  years. 

Thomas  Keys  killed  a  man  at  Kylborne  and  withdrew  himself  ;  he  held 
9^  acres  of  land  in  Kylborne  and  Horseley,  which  have  been  in  the  king's  hand 
for  3  years  ;  Robert  son  of  Andrew  occupied  half  a  rood  of  land  of  the  highway 
at  the  head  of  the  town  of  Horseley,  which  was  rented  to  him  at  4(Z.  a  year 
in  the  time  of  John  de  Chaundos  ;  a  lane  in  le  Horston  near  a  toft  which  once 
belonged  to  William  Norry,  was  rented  at  Id.  a  year,  and  is  now  held  by 
WiUiam  Michel.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  71.  (10.) 

109.  Commission  to  Robert  de  Retford  and  John  de  Mutford.  Northamp- 
ton.    30  July  4  Edward  II.     [1310.] 

Inquisition  : — Northampton.  Thursday  after  St.  Matthew. 
The  prior  of  Tykeford  has  in   Northampton    28s.  'id.  of   yearly  rent  from 
divers   tenements    by    the    gift    of   Agnes   de    Sancto    Petro,    daughter    of 


26 


INQUISITIONS 


^^/rKT- 


Beringer  de  Norhampton,  paying  yearly  therefor  to  the  bailiffs  of  the  town 
3s.,  from  time  beyond  memory  ;  a  charter  of  Henry  II  has  been  destroyed 
by  fire,  and  the  king  can  confirm  the  same  without  damage. 

Similar  inquisition. 

The  prior  of  Tykeford  holds  in  co.  Northampton  the  advowson  of  two  parts 
of  the  church  of  Botyngdone  by  way.  of  a  pension  of  2  marks  from  the  rector, 
and  10s.  of  yearly  rent  from  a  messuage  and  3  virgates  of  land  held  by  William 
Clerk,  and  a  pension  of  2  marks  from  the  church  of  Bernak  to  be  yearly  received 
by  the  hands  of  the  abbot  of  Peterborough  in  his  abbey  with  the  expenses 
of  a  messenger  fetching  the  same  ;  the  tenements  were  acquired  from  an 
ancestor  of  John  de  Sumery,  viz.  Fulcodius  Paynel  ;  the  prior  and  convent  of 
Tykeford  had  a  charter  of  King  Henry  II  which  has  been  destroyed  by  fire  ; 
they  have  no  liberties,  and  they  can  have  a  charter  of  the  present  king  without 
damage. 

Fragment  of  another  inquisition.  Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  393,  and 
Monasticon,  V.  202.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  71.  (11.) 

110.  Commission  to  Hugh  de  Burgh  and  John  le  Convers.  Berwick-on- 
Tweed.     25  April  4  Edward  II.     [1311.] 

Inquisition  in  the  church  of  St.  Mary  de  la  Stround.  Sunday  after  St.  John 
before  the  Latin  gate. 

The  stone  cross  without  the  bar  of  the  New  Temple,  London,  was  erected 
by  King  WilHam  Rufus  in  devotion  to  the  Holy  Cross  and  for  the  health 
of  the  souls  of  himself  and  his  mother,  Queen  Maud,  whose  body 
rested  there  while  being  carried  to  Westminster  for  burial.  The  said  cross 
has  never  yet  been  repaired  and  nobody  is  bound  to  repair  it  unless  it  pleases 
the  king  to  maintain  the  work  of  his  ancestor.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  71.  (12.) 

111.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Norfolk  and  Suffolk.  Berwick-on-Tweed. 
6  July  4  Edward  11.     [1310.] 

Inquisition  : — Saturday  after  St.  Mary  Magdalene  5  Edward  II. 

Tideman  de  Affle  and  others  (named),  merchants  of  the  power  of  the 
archbishop  of  Cologne,  are  not  of  the  power  or  dominion  of  Westfale  or  other 
places  (named)  and  took  no  part  in  a  robbery  at  sea  committed  against  Henry 
de  Bello  Monte.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  376.      C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  71.  (13.) 

112.  Commission  to  John  Ap  Adam  and  others.  Carmyle.  10  October 
4  Edward  II.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.   313. 

Inquisition  : — Chepstow.  Saturday  after  St.  Hilary  4  Edward  II.  [1311.] 
John  Tauny,  late  warden  of  the  castle  of  Strugoill  and  town  of  Chepstow, 
received  the  said  castle  in  bad  condition,  the  buildings  being  ruinous  and 
uncovered  ;  he  much  amended  it,  but  to  what  value  the  jurors  know  not  ; 
he  committed  no  destruction  of  the  woods,  but  caused  charcoal  to  be  made 
for  the  king's  profit  ;   he  was  not  guilty  of  any  extortions  against  the  tenants. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  71.  (14.) 

113.  Inquisition  before  the  sheriff  of  Kent.  Derteford.  Friday  after 
St.  Hilary  4  Edward  II.     [1311.] 

Richard  Trewe  and  Hamon  le  Brun  rescued  from  William  Mot,  the  king's 
bailiff,  a  horse  and  5  cows  taken  from  the  tenants  of  Westerham  for  the  repair 
of  Rochester  bridge  ;    the  said  Richard  beat  the  said  William. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  71.  (15.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  27 


114.  Writ  to  the  sheriflf  of  Middlesex.  Berwick-on-Tweed.  6  April 
4  Edward  II.     [1311.] 

Inquisition  : — Wednesday  after  the  close  of  Easter. 

Ralph  Loveday  and  other  evildoers  (named)  carried  away  corn,  cattle,  and 
other  goods  (specified)  which  belonged  to  John  de  Heddesore  deceased,  and 
were  at  Ikenham  in  the  custody  of  Walter  Stevene  and  Geoffrey  de  Heddesore, 
executors  of  the  will  of  the  said  John.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  71.  (16.) 

115.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Norfolk.  Lanark.  15  October  4  Edward  11. 
[1310.] 

Inquisition  : — Great  Yarmouth.     Thursday  after  All  Saints. 

Gerekyn,  master  of  the  ship  called  La  Seynte  Marye  Cog  of  Herewyz,  and 
others  (named),  on  Wednesday  after  the  Nativity  of  St.  Mary,  attacked  near 
Great  Yarmouth  2  ships  of  Theobald  Valor,  merchant,  of  the  society  of  the 
Bardi,  and  other  merchants  (named),  laden  with  wool  to  be  conveyed  from 
Boston  fair  to  Flanders,  and  carried  away  25  sarplers  and  1  poket. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  71.  (17.) 

116.  Writ  to  Walter  de  Gloucestre,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  West- 
minster.    19  ...  4  Edward  II.     [1310.] 

Buckingham. 

Inquisition  : — Southcote  by  Leyiton  Busard.     Tuesday  after  St.  James. 

Maud  late  the  wife  of  Gerard  Salveyn  holds  in  dower  a  [messuage],  33  acres 
of  arable  land,  and  3  acres  of  meadow  in  Edelesboruwe,  and  ISs.  of  yearly 
rent  in  .  .  . 

The  said  Gerard  held  the  tenements  of  the  king  in  chief  by  the  service  of 
a  quarter  of  a  knight's  fee  ;    they  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  33s. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  71.  (18.) 

117.  Writ    to    the    sheriff    of    Norfolk.     Berwick-on-Tweed.     19    April 

4  Edward  II.     [1311.] 

Inquisition  :— Dudelington.     Sunday  before  St.  Laurence. 
Thomas  Godefroy  of  Dudelington  in  the  said  writ  named  is  of  the  age  of 
seventy-five  years.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  71.  (19.) 

118.  Writ     to     the     sheriff     of     Salop.     Westminster.      11     November 

5  Edward  II.     [1311.] 

Inquisition  : — Lydum.     Sunday  before  St.  Valentine.     [1312.] 
The  fourth  part  of  a  messuage,  nine  acres  of  land,  and  the  fourth  part  of 
an  acre  of  land  in  Lydum,  held  by  Philip  Peye,  of  Lydum,  who  was  outlawed 
for  felony,  have  been  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand. 

He  held  the  tenements  of  Thomas  de  Lydum,  lord  of  Lydum  ;  the  township 
of  Lydum  now  holds  them,  and  had  the  year  and  day  thereof,  and  ought 
to  answer  therefor.    Cf.  Close  Rolls  Calendar,  p.  496.    C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  72.  (1.) 

119.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  York.     York.     5  April  5  Edward  II.     [1312.] 
Inquisition  before  Alexander  de  Bergh,  bailiff  of  the  liberty  of  Houeden. 

Saturday  after  St.  Augustine  the  archbishop. 

John  Beche,  who  for  felony  abjured  the  realm,  held  five  acres  of  land  in 
Wodehall  of  the  bishop  of  Durham  by  the  yearly  service  of  2s.  Gd.  ;  also  a 
messuage  and  a  bovate  of  land  (containing  14  acres),  and  an  acre  of  meadow 
in  the  same  town  of  the  prior  of  Durham  by  the  yearly  service  of  5s. 


28  INQUISITIONS 


The  coroner  committed  the  tenements  to  Robert  Lubias,  Robert  Perteryk, 
Joiin  de  Wyteby,  and  Robert  son  of  Henry,  men  of  the  said  town,  to  account 
to  the  king  for  the  issues  thereof  for  the  year  and  day  ;  the  king  is  now  tenant 
thereof,  the  year  and  day  being  past.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  72.  (2.) 

120.  Writ     to     the     sheriff     of     Salop.     Westminster.     16     November 

5  Edward  II.     [1311.] 

Inquisition  : — Shrewsbury.  Friday  after  the  Conversion  of  St.  Paul. 
[1312.] 

A  messuage  and  a  moiety  of  a  virgate  of  land  in  Coten,  held  by  Richard 
Braas,  who  was  outlawed  for  felony,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the 
king's  hand.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  401.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  72.  (3.) 

121.  Writ  to  Robert  de  Wodehous,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  York. 
22  January  5  Edward  II.     [1312.] 

Inquisition  : — Giseburgh.     Monday  before  the  Purification. 

Christiana,  late  the  wife  of  Nicholas  de  Menhill,  attorned  for  her  fealty  to 
John  de  Menhill  for  the  manor  of  Castellevyngton,  which  she  held  for  life 
of  the  inheritance  of  Nicholas,  son  of  Nicholas  de  Menhill  ;  immediately  after 
her  death  the  said  John  entered  the  said  manor. 

The  said  manor  is  held  of  the  king  in  chief  by  homage  and  fealty,  and  the 
service  of  grand  serjeanty,  viz.  finding  a  man  with  an  unbarded  horse,  a 
haketon,  and  a  bassinet,  for  40  days  in  the  king's  war.    C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  72.  (4.) 

122.  Writ  to  Robert,  de  Wodehous,  escheator  north  of  Trent.     York. 

6  March  5  Edward  II.     [1312.] 

Inquisition  : — Kyrkeby  Moresheved.     Friday  before  St.  Mark. 

The  abbot  of  Byland  received  yearly  from  the  manor  of  Middilton  1005. 
by  the  grant  of  Baldwin  AVake  and  the  confirmation  of  John  Wake,  his  son 
and  heir,  and  is  hindered  as  to  the  said  rent  by  John  Thwayt,  the  queen's 
bailiff,  who  wishes  to  be  certified  as  to  the  muniments  of  the  abbot,  before 
allowing  the  same.     The  manor  is  held  of  the  king  in  chief. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  72.  (5.) 

123.  Writ  to  Robert  de  Wodehous,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  York. 
16  March  5  Edward  II.     [1312.]     By  the  king. 

Inquisition  :■ — Scardeburgh.  Wednesday  before  St.  Tiburcius  and  St. 
Valerianus. 

The  king  can  grant  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Malton  the  messuage  in 
Scardeburgh,  which  Thomas  son  of  Roger  Petiwille  held,  without  injury  or 
prejudice. 

The  said  Thomas  held  it  of  the  said  prior  and  convent  by  the  service  of  J 
mark  and  by  gabulage  of  6d.  a  year,  which  messuage  was  seized  into  the  hand 
of  the  late  king  because  the  said  Thomas  adhered  to  the  king's  enemies  in 
Scotland,  and  remained  in  the  king's  hand  until  the  said  prior  rented  the 
same  at  the  Exchequer  for  a  mark. 

The  messuage  is  worth  20s.  from  which  are  subtracted  66-.  Sd.,  which  the 
said  Thomas  paid  the  prior  yearly.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  72.  (6.) 

124.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Gloucester.  Berwick-on-Tweed.  10  July 
5  Edward  II.     [1311.]     By  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Munstre worth  and  Newenham.     21  August. 


MISCELLANEOUS  29 


Nicholas  de  Bathonia  is  not  in  the  towns  of  Menstreworth  and  Newenham 
with  a  multitude  of  evildoers,  English  and  Welsh,  to  resist  the  execution  of 
a  judgment  of  the  court  of  King's  Bench  by  which  the  king  recovered  the 
advowsons  of  the  churches  of  the  said  towns  and  to  hinder  the  king's  orders, 
as  is  supposed  in  the  writ. 

There  are  no  persons  in  those  parts  resisting  the  said  judgment  or  orders. 

C.  inq.  Misc.  File  72.  (7.) 

125.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Hants.  Berwick-on-Tweed.  27  July 
5  Edward  II.     [1311.]     By  writ  of  p.s. 

Inquisition  : — Tuesday  the  feast  of  St.  Laurence. 

A  pastm-e  called  '  Kyngeslese  '  does  not  belong  to  the  manor  of  Polhamptone, 
granted  by  the  king  to  William  de  Horewode  and  Christiana  his  wife,  the  said 
manor  being  an  escheat,  and  the  said  pasture  being  of  the  king's  demesnes 
and  rented  at  the  Exchequer  at  40s.  a  year. 

John  de  Drokenesford,  when  he  held  the  said  manor,  held  the  said  pasture 
by  itself  for  16  years  at  a  yearly  rent  of  40s.,  and  now  holds  it.  The  pasture 
contains  160  acres  and  is  worth  40s.  a  year.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  72.  (8.) 


126.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Northumberland.  York.  8  March 
5  Edward  II.     [1312.] 

Inquisition  before  Sir  Robert  Grey,  supplying  the  place  of  sheriff.  Wolloure. 
St.  Mark's  day. 

Sir  Nicholas  de  Rotherford,  grandfather  of  Eve  and  Margery  de  Rotherford, 
was  seised  at  the  beginning  of  the  Scottish  war  of  the  fourth  part  of  the  mill 
of  Dodington,  and  a  toft  in  Dodington,  which  he  held  of  Sir  William  de  Vescy, 
then  lord  of  Allenwik,  by  the  service  of  2s.  a  year,  the  tenements  being  worth 
4Z.  5s.  a  year. 

Robert  son  of  Ralph  holds  the  tenements,  of  the  gift  of  Ralph  son  of  WiUiam, 
his  father,  who  had  the  same  of  the  gift  of  the  late  king  to  whom  they  were 
forfeited  by  the  rebellion  of  the  said  Sir  Nicholas,  who  adhered  to  Sir  John 
de  Balliolo. 

The  said  Eve  and  Margery  were  admitted  to  the  peace  of  the  late  king, 
who  granted  them  seisin  of  the  tenements,  which  they  have  not  vet  obtained. 

G.  Inq.  Misc.  File  72.  (9.) 


1 27.  Writ  to  Roger  de  Wellesworth,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Berwick- 
on-Tweed.     25  July  5  Edward  II.     [1311.] 

Inquisition  : — Lakyngheth.      13  September. 

William  Maheu  acquired  from  Matthew  Gyneye  a  messuage  and  60  acres 
of  land  in  Ereswelle  20  years  before  the  publication  of  the  statute  of  mortmain  ; 
the  tenements  are  held  of  Eve  de  Roucestre,  lady  of  Ereswelle,  by  homage 
and  fealty  and  the  yearly  service  of  9s.  and  Id.  and  suit  of  court  in  Ereswelle, 
and  are  worth  50s.  a  year  ;  the  said  William  was  the  bondman  of  the  prior  and 
church  of  Ely,  and  John  Maheu  his  son  is  also  their  bondman  ;  the  said 
prior  can  hold  the  tenements  in  right  of  his  church  without  damage  ;  the  said 
Eve  holds  the  whole  town  of  Ereswelle  of  the  king  as  of  the  honour  of  Boulogne 
by  the  service  of  two  knights'  fees  and  suit  to  the  court  of  Wycham. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  72.  (10.) 


30  INQUISITIONS 


1  28.  Writ  to  Roger  de  Wellesworth,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  London. 
9  October  5  Edward  II.     [1311.] 

Essex. 

Inquisition  : — London.     20  October. 

King.s  Henry  III  and  Edward  I  never  in  times  past  had  the  guardianship  of 
the  monastery  of  Hornchurch  during  voidance,  because  the  guardian  can  be 
removed  at  the  will  of  the  provost  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Bernard  and  St. 
Nicholas  of  Montjoux  ;  the  guardian  holds  tenements  in  Haveryng  atte  Boure 
worth  251.  a  year,  and  tenements  in  Chuselhurst  in  co.  Kent  worth  Si.  a  year, 
of  the  gift  of  King  Henry  II  ;  also  lands  in  Haveryng  atte  Boure  of  the  assarts 
of  the  manor  of  Haveryng  arrented  in  the  time  of  King  Henry  III,  worth 
465.  a  year,  for  the  service  of  a  chantry  in  the  chapel  of  the  manor. 

Writ  of  certiorari  to  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  Exchequer.  Windsor. 
3  November.     By  the  Council. 

Return  stating  that  in  the  Originalia  Roll  37  Henry  III  they  find  that  the 
said  king  granted  to  the  master  and  brethren  of  the  monastery  of  Hornchurch 
land  in  the  manor  of  Haveringge  at  a  yearly  rent  of  43s.  Ofri.  and  35.  for  suit 
of  court  ;  and  in  the  19th  roll  of  King  Edward  I  in  '  Item  Essex,'  the  master 
and  brethren  of  the  monastery  of  Hornchurch  owe  465.  Id.  of  rent  of  lands 
in  Haveringge  as  is  contained  in  roll  16  and  in  the  preceding  roll,  and  U.  12s.  2d. 
of  the  same  for  the  two  past  years  as  is  contained  in  the  preceding  roU,  but 
they  ought  not  to  be  summoned  for  the  said  arrears  or  to  be  charged  in  future 
"with  the  said  465.  by  the  king's  writ  in  which  is  contained  that  on  the  Invention 
of  the  Holy  Cross  3  Edward  I  it  was  agreed  between  Eleanor  the  queen  mother, 
to  whom  the  said  farm  was  assigned  in  dower,  and  the  said  master,  that  he 
should  find  a  fit  chaplain  to  perform  divine  service  in  the  chapel  of  the  manor 
of  Haveringge  and  should  be  discharged  of  the  said  rent  of  465. 

They  find  in  the  Book  of  Fees  in  Essex  in  the  Testa  de  Nevill  in  the  hundred 
of  Bekyntre  that  the  church  of  Haveringge  is  of  the  king's  gift  and  that  King 
Henry  III  gave  the  same  to  the  brethren  of  Montjoux. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  72.  (11.) 

129.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Edinburgh.  Rokesburgh.  16  February 
5  Edward  II.     [1312.] 

Writ  to  William  de  Berecote,  chancellor  of  Scotland,  and  Master  John  de 
Weston,  chamberlain.  York.  3  February.  By  the  king  on  the  information 
of  the  treasurer. 

Inquisition  : — Edinburgh.     20  February. 

Valor  of  the  lands  of  Sir  Robert  de  Kethe  and  others,  who  have  withdrawn 
from  their  allegiance.  See  Calendar  of  Documents  relating  to  Scotland,  Vol.  Ill, 
p.  50.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  72.  (12.) 

'  1  30.  Commission  to  Geoffrey  de  Hothum  and  Richard  de  Burton.  York. 
14  February  5  Edward  II.     [1312.]     By  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Kingston-on-Hull.     Saturday  in  the  first  week  of  Lent. 

The  hall,  chambers,  kitchen,  and  other  buildings  of  the  manor  of  Miton 
have  deteriorated  by  process  of  time  (viz.  in  the  time  of  Miles  de  Stapelton, 
John  Rotenhering,  Robert  de  Hastang,  and  Edward  de  Ebor,  keepers  of 
the  said  manor)  to  the  value  of  6O5.,  and  the  grange  to  the  value  of  405.  ;  the 
bridge  before  the  gate  of  the  manor  to  the  value  of  65.  Sd.,  3  sheepfolds  with 
the  buildings  thereto  belonging  to  the  value  of  20/.,  the  dikes  of  the  Humber 
to  the  value  of  61.,  the  watermill  to  the  value  of  65.  Sd.,  the  foundation  thereof 


MISCELLANEOUS  31 


being  very  weak  so  that  it  cannot  long  be  maintained ;  the  windmill  at  Kingston- 
on-Hull  is  entirely  destroyed,  because  it  was  agreed  between  Richard  Oysel, 
long  since  keeper  of  that  town,  and  Thomas  Baron,  then  parson  of  Elveley 
and  now  parson  of  Smytheton  by  Northalverton,  that  the  said  Thomas  should 
move  the  said  mill  to  a  new  site  and  repair  the  same  at  his  own  cost,  the  king 
finding  the  necessary  timber,  and  the  said  Thomas  has  removed  the  said  mill, 
but  has  not  yet  repaired  it  because  the  king  has  found  no  timber,  and  that 
which  was  moved  is  almost  rotten  and  of  no  value  ;  the  mill  can  be  repaired 
for  SI.     Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  407.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  72.  (13.) 

1  31 .  Commission  to  Robert  de  Holond,  justice  of  Chester,  Fulk  Lestraunge, 
William  Trussel,  William  de  Brikhulle.  and  William  de  Stafford.  York. 
30  January  5  Edward  II.     [1312.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  William  Trussel  and  William  de  Stafford. 
Nantwich.     Saturday  in  Easter  week. 

The  waste  of  Ruddehed  is  not  the  soil  of  the  king  or  of  the  earls  of  Chester, 
but  Ralph  de  Vernon,  Ralph  his  son,  Robert  le  Grosvenour,  and  several  others, 
lords  of  the  towns,  hamlets,  and  manors  adjacent  to  the  said  waste,  are  lords 
of  the  soil  thereof  ;  the  said  Ralph  and  Ralph  claim  to  hold  the  manor  of 
Schilbrok,  and  Robert  le  Grosvenour  the  town  of  Allostok,  and  the  waste 
in  each  case. 

Payn  Tibotot,  late  justice  of  Chester,  about  Hilary  4  Edward  II  seized  all 
the  approved  lands  in  the  said  waste  into  the  king's  hand. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  72.  (14.) 

1  32.  Writ  to  Roger  de  Wellesworth,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Newcastle- 
on-Tyne.     15  April  5  Edward  II.     [1312.] 

Inquisition  : — Aylesbury.     Tuesday  after  St.  Philip  and  St.  James. 

Juliana  late  the  wife  of  John  Wade  holds  of  the  king  in  chief  as  her  dower 
of  the  lands  of  the  said  John  in  Est  Claydon  a  messuage,  100  acres  of  land, 
and  3  acres  of  pasture,  at  a  yearly  rent  of  305.,  and  worth  41s.  4f/.  a  year 
beyond  the  rent.  She  holds  of  her  own  acquisition  a  messuage  and  20  acres 
of  land  worth  85.  8c?.  a  year. 

Sum  total,  505. 

Endorsed:    Fiat  per  finem  405.  et  solvatur  statim.     C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  72.  (15.) 

133.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  York.  York.  20  February  5  Edward  11. 
[1312.]     By  the  Council. 

Inquisition  before  the  sheriff  and  Adam  de  Hoperton.  Sunday  after  St. 
Ambrose. 

Juliana  de  Toneton  demised  to  the  master  and  brethren  of  the  Temple  a 
messuage,  60  acres  of  land,  an  acre  of  meadow,  and  10  acres  of  wood  and 
pasture  in  North  Dighton,  for  a  term  of  24  years,  whereof  7  years  had  elapsed 
at  Michaelmas  last. 

The  messuage  is  worth  65.  Sd.  a  year,  each  acre  of  the  land,  wood  and  pasture 
Sd.,  and  the  acre  of  meadow  2s. 

Margaret  wife  of  William  de  Bilton  is  the  next  heir  of  the  said  Juliana  of 
those  tenements,  because  other  tenements  were  assigned  to  Isabel  and 
Elizabeth,  sisters  of  the  said  Margaret,  who  is  of  the  age  of  30  years. 

The  tenements  are  held  of  William  de  Ros  of  Ingmanthorp  by  fealty  and 
the  service  of  14s.  a  year,  and  suit  to  his  court  of  Dighton. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  72.  (16.) 


32  INQUISITIONS 


1  34.  Commission  to  William  de  Bourn  and  Walter  de  Skidemor  to  extend 
the  manors  of  Waye  and  Pydele  in  co.  Dorset,  lately  held  by  Emery  de 
Friscobald  and  granted  to  Isabel  late  the  wife  of  John  de  Vescy  in  exchange 
for  other  lands.  Newcastle-on-Tyne.  18  April  5  Edward  II.  [1312.]  By 
the  king. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Pydele.  Friday  the  feast  of  St.  Augustine, 
bishop  and  confessor.     Sum,   61.   Os.    10^. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Waye.  Thursday  the  eve  of  St.  Augustine, 
bishop  and  confessor.     Sum,  27Z.  25.  6d. 

Similar  commission  to  Edmund  Deyncourt  and  John  de  Nevill  to  extend 
the  manors  of  Thoresweye,  Stiveton,  Lyndewode,  and  Carlesthorp,  co.  Lincoln. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Lyndewod.  Lincoln.  Saturday  the  eve  of 
Whitsun.     Sum,  351.  15s.  2ld. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Styveton.     Same  date.     Sum,  36Z.  Os.  8^. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Thoresweye.     Same  date.     Sum,   \\l.   45. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Keylesthorp.     Same  date.     Sum,  9Z.  155.  6d. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  72.  (17.) 

1  35.  Writ  of  certiorari  to  Walter  de  Gloucestre,  escheator  south  of  Trent, 
as  to  the  value  of  divers  manors  and  rents  to  be  exchanged  between  the  king 
and  Bartholomew  de  Badelesmere  and  Margaret  his  wife.  Berwick-on-Tweed. 
26  January  4  Edward  II.     [1311.] 

Inquisition  : — Salisbury.     26  May. 

Valuation  of  the  manors  of  Heghtredebury,  Colerne,  Steurte,  and 
Herdecote. 

Inquisition  : — Chilham.     1  April. 

Valuation  of  the_  castle  and  manor  of  Chilham  and  the  manors  of 
Redelingewelde,  Kyngeston,  Hathfeld  and  Wliitstaple. 

Writ  to  Walter  de  Gloucestre  and  John  le  Blound.  Berwick-on-Tweed. 
20  July  5  Edward  II. 

Inquisition  : — Chilham.     4  August. 

Valuation  of  knights'  fees  belonging  to  the  castle  and  manors  aforesaid  and 
of  rents  of  43Z.  IO5.  Old.  in  Singlesford  and  Dover.  Sum,  13|  knights'  fees 
and  g'jj  of  a  knight's  fee. 

Rent  to  be  paid  for  the  ward  of  Dover  Castle,  171.  I85.  5d. 

Net  value,  23^  25.  Sd. 

Extent  of  lands  held  for  life  by  Bartholomew  de  Badelesmere  and  Margaret 
his  wife. 

Extent  of  lands  held  for  life  by  John  de  la  Mare  with  reversion  to  the  said 
Bartholomew.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  391.     C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  72.  (18.) 

1 36.  Writ  to  the  bailiffs  of  the  bishop  of  Norwich  of  Bishop's  Lenne. 
Westminster.     10  November  5  Edward  II.     [1311.] 

Writ  to  the  same.     Westminster.     16  November. 

Inquisition  : — Lenne.     Monday  after  St.  Edmund  the  archbishop. 

Brunard  le  Clerk  and  Tidemann  de  Groningge  are  of  the  town  of  Gronyngge, 
which  is  of  the  land  of  East  Friesland  and  not  of  the  dominion  or  power  of  the 
king  of  Almain. 

Certain  goods  arrested  at  the  suit  of  Henry  Poteman  are  the  proper  goods 
of  the  said  Brunard  and  Tidemann.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calemlnr,  pp.  381,  392. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  72.  (19.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  33 


1  37.     Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Wilts,     Westminster.     18  December  5  Edward 

II.     [1311.] 

Inquisition  : — Clatford.     Friday  after  the  octave  of  St.  Hilary.     [1312.] 
Liberties  of  the  burgesses  of  Marlborough  by  charter  of  King  John,  confirmed 

by  King  Henry  III.     Cf.  Rotuli  Chartarum,  p.   135. 

0.  Inq.  Misc.  File  72.  (20.) 

1 38.  Inquisition  before  the  sheriff  of  Surrey.  Walton-on-Thames. 
Monday  before  the  Nativity  of  St.  Mary.     5  Edward  II.     [1311.] 

John  le  Frulende  of  Ledred  made  waste  of  a  tenement  in  Walton-on-Thames 
which  he  holds  by  the  courtesy  of  England  of  the  inheritance  of  Henry  atte 
Hale  by  destroying  the  porch  of  a  grange  of  the  price  of  2^.  and  cutting  down 
7  oaks  of  the  price  of  7d.  each,  and  two  elms  of  the  price  of  4d.  each.  He  cut 
down  no  apple  trees  and  made  no  waste  thereof. 

O.  Inq.  Misc.  File  72.  (21.) 

139.  Writ    to    the    mayor    and    bailiffs    of    Bristol.     York.     15    March 

5  Edward  II.     [1312.] 

Inquisition  : — Bristol.     Wednesday  after  Palm  Sunday. 

The  king's  stalls  in  Bristol,  where  meat  is  sold,  are  of  the  yearly  value  of 
20  marks,  and  came  into  the  king's  hand  on  Saturday  the  feast  of  St.  Vincent 
last  past  by  the  decease  of  Bartholomew  Peytevin,  knight,  who  held  them 
for  life.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  72.  (22.) 

140.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Devon.  London.  24  July  6  Edward  II. 
[1312.] 

Inquisition  before  the  mayor  and  bailiffs  of  Exeter.  Monday  before  the 
beheading  of  St.  John  the  Baptist. 

Nicholas  le  Smale,  hanged  for  a  felony  committed  at  Exeter  on  Monday 
the  feast  of  St.  Peter's  Chair  4  Edward  II,  held  a  messuage  in  Exeter 
of  the  prior  of  Plympton,  which  the  said  mayor  and  bailiffs  seized  and  held 
for  a  year  and  a  day  and  still  hold  ;  the  year  and  day  are  worth  5s.  and  the 
mayor  and  bailiffs  ought  to  answer  therefor.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  481, 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  73.  (1,) 

1 41 .  Writ   to  John  Abel,   escheator   south   of   Trent.     Shene.     8   April 

6  Edward  II.     [1313.] 
Buckingham. 

Inquisition  : — Aylesburi.      19  April. 

A  messuage,  100  acres  of  land,  2|  acres  of  meadow,  5  acres  of  wood,  and 
12d.  of  rent  in  Huchedene  and  Kyngishull  were  never  in  the  hands  of  the 
Templars,  but  were  seized  into  the  king's  hand  by  Edmund  de  Burnham, 
keeper  of  the  manors  of  Bullestrode  and  Wycumbe  on  21  November  in  the 
aforesaid  year  under  colour  of  a  commission  to  seize  the  lands  of  the  said 
Templars. 

The  said  Edmund  ejected  therefrom  Richard  de  la  Rokele  and  Amice  his 
wife,  who  held  by  demise  of  Robert  de  Seyntcler. 

The  tenements  are  worth  445.  Id.  a  year,  out  of  which  rents  have  to  be 
paid  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Musseden  10s.,  to  Richard  Tur  .  ,  .  4c?., 
and  to  Thomas  de  Alta  Ripa  Id.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  73,  (2.) 

Wt.  34623,  *  3 


34  INQUISITIONS 


1 42.  Commission  to  Thomas  de  Snyterton  and  Alexander  de  Claveryngge. 
Windsor.     2  November  6  Edward  II.     [1312.] 

Inquisition  in  the  manor  of  Costeseye.     Thursday  after  the  Circumcision. 

WilUam  Fyz  and  other  villeins  of  the  manor  of  Costeseye,  which  the  king 
has  committed  to  John  de  Claveryngge,  have  withdrawn  themselves  and 
their  goods  to  divers  places,  some  being  described  as  staying  (manens) 
and  others  as  staying  and  established  {manens  et  edificatus)  in  Norwich, 
Cambridge,  Oxford,  St.  Edmund's,  Ipswich,  Mulkeberton,  Stratton,  Suafham 
by  Cambridge,  Doure,  and  Hegham.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  73.  (3.) 

143.  Commission  to  Walter  de  Norwyco  and  the  sheriff  of  Norfolk. 
Windsor.     27  August  7  Edward  II.     [1313.]     By  the  king. 

Inquisition  : — Burgh  in  the  hundred  of  South  Erpingham.  Tuesday  after 
the  Nativity  of  St.  Mary. 

The  manor  of  Burgh,  which  the  king  has  committed  to  Roger  de  Felton, 
needs  repairs  to  the  value  of  200^.  or  more  ;  it  comprises  a  great  hall  covered 
with  shingles,  a  chamber  adjoining  the  hall,  a  chamber  for  the  queen,  a  chapel 
adjoining  the  same,  a  chamber  for  the  knights,  a  kitchen  adjoining  the  hall, 
a  larder,  a  watch  tower  {garite)  within  the  moat,  a  granary,  a  great  chapel,  a 
little  stable,  a  watch  tower  without  the  moat,  a  bakehouse  with  a  brewhouse, 
a  great  chamber  without  the  moat  with  two  garderobes,  a  dairy,  a  stable 
with  a  beasthouse  adjoining  in  length  61  feet  and  in  breadth  20  feet,  a  grange, 
and  a  little  stable  for  the  servants.  The  doors  without  are  fairly  good  ;  there 
is  a  bridge  from  the  queen's  chamber  to  the  park  and  another  near  the 
bakehouse  ;  the  park  is  inclosed  with  a  paling  ;  there  is  a  great  table  in  the 
great  hall  of  the  value  of  65.  M.  ;  there  is  a  water  mill  ;  the  walls  made  of 
earth  round  the  manor  are  in  bad  condition. 

William  de  Carelton  did  waste  in  the  said  manor  by  selling  turf  to  the  value 
of  9Z.  and  more  ;  Sir  John  de  Thorp  cut  down  oaks  and  underwood,  but  used 
the  same  for  repairs.  In  the  time  of  Henry  de  Segrave  there  was  waste  in 
turbary  with  the  knowledge  of  the  said  Sir  Henry  by  Andrew  Iware  his  reeve 
and  Robert  Cole,  parker,  to  the  value  of  2O5.,  and  the  said  Robert  did  waste 
in  wood  to  the  amount  of  25.  ;  Roger  de  Snetisham,  parker,  did  waste  in 
oaks  and  other  wood,  without  the  knowledge  of  the  said  Sir  Henry,  to  the 
value  of  2O5.  ;  Richard,  servant  of  the  said  Sir  Henry,  and  the  said  Robert 
and  Andrew  cut  and  carried  away  two  maples  {arables)  of  the  value  of  45., 
whereof  they  made  vessels  {vessele)  to  their  own  profit.     French. 

G.  Inq.  Misc.  File  73.  (4.) 

144.  Commission  to  John  de  Rolleston,  warden  of  the  hospital  of  Neuton 
in  Holdernesse,  and  Taillefer  de  Tillio,  constable  of  the  castle  of  Scardeburgh. 
Westminster.  2  September  6  Edward  II.  [1312.]  By  the  king,  on  the 
information  of  Roger  de  Norburgh. 

Inquisition  : — Tuesday  after  St.  Mark. 

Purprestures  in  the  town  and  port  of  Scarborough,  including  pigsties, 
porches,  doors,  drains,  and  pipes  through  the  wall,  stalls,  stone  steps,  solars 
with  posts  in  the  king's  highway,  and  houses  partly  built  in  the  harbour. 

Inquisition  : — Wednesday  after  St.  Martin  in  the  Winter. 

Purprestures  in  the  town  and  port  of  Scarborough.  From  the  port  of  Le 
Sandyat  towards  the  east  there  is  a  staith  {staya)  made  on  the  king's  soil 
towards  the  sea  upon  which  is  a  common  road  for  men  to  walk  upon  and  cross, 
especially  at  high  tide,  over  which  staith  and  road  hangs  a  solar  of  Sir  Thomas 


MISCELLANEOUS  35 


de  la  Ryver  too  low,  so  that  men  cannot  cross  directly,  18  feet  long  and  3  feet 
wide. 

Other  similar  solars  are  described,  also  a  pigsty  on  the  said  staith  and  road  ; 
refuse  heaps  obstructing  the  harbour  ;  solars  and  stalls  in  and  over  the  harbour, 
and  encroachments  upon  the  castle  moat  and  the  town  wall.  Thomas  son  of 
Robert  Uttred  has  a  house  near  the  wall  100  feet  long,  and  the  king's  wall 
was  destroyed  by  Thomas  Uttred  the  elder  for  the  length  of  the  said  house  ; 
William  Nessigwyke  has  a  similar  house  30  feet  long,  and  the  king's  wall 
was  destroyed  by  John  Codeling  for  the  length  thereof.  Dated  at  Scarborough. 
Thursday  the  feast  of  St.  Edmund  the  Archbishop.  Of.  Patent  Roll  Calendar, 
J).  532.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  73.  (5.) 

145.  Commission  to  William  de  Botereux  and  Thomas  de  la  Hide. 
Windsor.  13  January  6  Edward  II.  [1313.]  By  the  king  on  the  information 
of  the  earl  of  Pembroke. 

Inquisition  : — Tavistok.     Monday  the  morrow  of  the  close  of  Easter. 

John  de  Bedewynde,  clerk,  keeper  of  lands  and  tenements  and  the  moor 
of  Dertemore,  co.  Devon,  in  the  king's  hand  by  the  death  of  Peter  de  Gavaston, 
sometime  earl  of  Cornwall,  only  twice  came  into  the  parts  of  Devon  to  perform 
his  office  and  then  behaved  himself  well  and  faithfully. 

Inquisition  : — Lostwithiel.     Monday  after  St.   Scolastica. 

Extortions  of  John  de  Bedewynde,  clerk,  late  sheriff  of  Cornwall,  and  his 
conspiracies  with  tin  merchants  and  others.  G.  Inq.  Misc.  File  73.  (6.) 

1  46.  Commission  to  William  de  Leycestre  and  Nicholas,  master  of  the 
hospital  of  St.  John  without  the  east  gate  of  Oxford.  London.  31  July 
6  Edward  II.     [1312.] 

Inquisition  : — Hospital  of  St.  Bartholomew  by  Oxford.  Monday  the  eve 
of  the  Assumption. 

Removal  of  the  goods  of  the  said  hospital  by  Adam  de  Weston,  warden 
thereof,  and  appropriation  of  the  same  to  his  own  use,  and  other  offences 
committed  by  him.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar  [9  Edward  II],  p.   323, 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  73.  (7.) 

1 47.  Commission  to  William  de  Ormesby  and  John  de  Norton,  clerk. 
Windsor.     26  February  6  Edward  II.     [1313.] 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Norfolk. 

Letter  from  the  said  Commissioners  to  the  said  sheriff.  Hempsted. 
8  March. 

Panel  of  jurors. 

Inquisition  : — Thorpmarket.     Friday  after  St.   Gregory, 

Position  of  the  priory  of  Bromholm  during  voidance.  Cf.  Patent  Roll 
Calendar,  p.  590  ;    Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  526.         C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  73.  (8.) 

1  48.  Writ  to  John  Abel,  escheator  south  of  Trent,  Witness  :  J.  bishop 
of  Bath  and  Wells.     Westminster.     31  May  6  Edward  II.     [1313.] 

Inquisition  : — Havont.      14  June. 

King  Henry  III  granted  to  William  Aguillon  lOOs.  of  rent  to  be  received 
yearly  by  the  hands  of  the  reeve  of  the  manor  of  Warblington,  and  afterwards 
granted  the  said  manor  with  the  hamlets  of  Erapnesworth,  Estneyo,  and 
Middelton  to  Matthew  son  of  Herbert. 


36  INQUISITIONS 


Writ  of  scire  facias  to  John  Abel,  escheator  south  of  Trent,  to  summon 
before  the  ParHament  at  Westminster  on  Monday  after  St.  Matthew  Robert 
le  Ewer,  tenant  for  Hfe  of  the  manor  of  WarbUngton.  Windsor.  16  August 
7  Edward  II. 

Writ  of  mittatis  to  WilHam  de  Bereford  to  send  into  chancery  the  record 
of  an  assize  of  novel  disseisin,  taken  at  Far  ham  between  Philip  son  of  Philip 
de  Esteneye,  Margaret  la  Mahewe,  Matthew  son  of  John,  and  John  Flavel, 
as  to  a  tenement  in  Esteneye,  which  record  Gilbert  de  Roubiry,  late  justice 
of  the  King's  Bench,  has  sent  to  the  said  William  and  his  fellows,  justices 
of  Common  Pleas.     Westminster.     18  November  7  Edward  II. 

Copy  of  Plea  Roll  (Common  Pleas)  6  Edward  II,  roll  364.  Cf.  Close  Roll 
Calendar,  p.  159.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  73.  (9.) 

1 49.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  York.  Witness  :  J.  bishop  of  Bath  and  Wells. 
Westminster.     30  May  6  Edward  II.     [1313.] 

Inquisition  : — Otteley.  Monday  the  morrow  of  the  Nativity  of  St.  John 
the  Baptist. 

A  messuage  and  5  acres  of  land  in  Baildon,  held  by  Robert  son  of  Simon 
del  Hope,  who  was  hanged  for  felony,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the 
king's  hand.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  17.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  73.  (10.) 

150.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Warwick.  Windsor.  10  February 
6  Edward  II.     [1313.] 

Inquisition  : — Kyngton.     Tuesday  before  St.  Dunstan  the  Archbishop. 

Two  and  a  half  acres  of  land  in  Bercheston,  held  by  Isabel  daughter  of 
Geoffrey  de  Hibernia  of  Shjrpston,  who  was  hanged  for  felony,  have  been  for 
a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand. 

The  said  land  is  held  of  William  le  Persones  of  Bercheston  ;  Richard  de 
Bercheston  now  holds  two  acres  thereof,  and  Geoffrey  son  of  John  Geoffecok 
half  an  acre  ;  the  said  Geoffrey  had  the  year  and  day  and  ought  to  answer 
therefor.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  73.  (11.) 

151.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Middlesex.  Westminster.  16  July  6  Edward 
II.     [1313.] 

Inquisition  : — Heston.     Friday  the  morrow  of  St.  Bartholomew. 

A  messuage  and  16  acres  of  land  in  Heston,  held  by  Richard  de  Alcote 
who  was  hanged  for  felony,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand. 

Nicholas  de  la  Wodehalle  was  enfeoffed  of  two  acres  of  meadow  held  by 
the  said  Richard,  before  his  conviction.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  478. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  73.  (12.) 

1 52.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Oxford.  Canterbury.  5  August  6  Edward  II. 
[1312.] 

Inquisition  before  the  sheriff  and  William  de  Leycestre,  king's  clerk. 
Hospital  of  St.  Bartholomew  by  Oxford.  Wednesday  before  St.  Simon 
and  St.  Jude. 

The  advowson  of  the  said  hospital  belongs  to  Queen  Margaret  by  reason 
of  her  manor  of  Hedyngdon. 

In  past  times  the  brethren  of  the  hospital,  after  the  death  of  their  master, 
always  had  the  election  of  another,  and  presented  him  to  the  master  of  the 
hospital  of  St.  John  without  the  east  gate  of  Oxford,  who,  while  the  advowson 
belonged  to  the  king,  admitted  the  master  elect  by  virtue  of  a  commission  out 
of  chancery.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  73.  (13.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  37 


153.  Writ  to  John  Abel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Westminster, 
1  February  6  Edward  II.     [1313.] 

Buckingham. 

Inquisition  : — Scrinkton.     14  February. 

Roger  de  Caroun  held  the  manor  of  Schirington  of  the  king  in  chief  by  the 
service  of  two  knights'  fees  ;  after  the  death  of  the  said  Roger  the  manor 
came  into  the  hand  of  the  late  king  by  reason  of  the  minority  of  Sibyl  daughter 
and  heir  of  the  said  Roger. 

The  said  late  king  granted  the  wardship  of  the  said  manor  and  the  marriage 
of  the  said  Sibyl  to  Edmund,  earl  of  Cornwall,  and  his  executors. 

By  subsequent  sales  the  said  wardship  and  marriage  were  held  by  Richard 
Golde,  Thomas  Golde  and  Roger  de  Pateshulle,  rector  of  Blettesho,  who 
held  it  until  John  de  Burgo  and  others  on  Monday  before  the  Ascension 
4  Edward  II  forcibly  entered  the  manor,  broke  doors  and  windows,  and  carried 
away  goods  to  the  value  of  20  marks. 

The  said  John  and  William  de  Barton  seized  the  said  Sibyl  and  carried 
her  away  into  the  county  of  Leicester. 

The  said  John  still  occupies  the  manor  and  detains  the  said  Sibyl,  who  is 
deaf  and  dumb.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  73.  (14.) 

1 54.  Inquisition  before  the  sheriff  of  Lincoln.  West  Rasen.  Monday 
after  the  Epiphany  6  Edward  II.     [1313.] 

Thomas  de  Graynesby  died  seised  of  a  messuage,  34  acres  of  land,  and 
9  acres  of  meadow  in  West  Rasen,  whereof  Hugh  son  of  William  de  Hotham 
of  West  Rasen  is  tenant. 

Maud  late  the  wife  of  the  said  Hugh  had  damages  by  the  detention  of  her 
dower,  estimated  at  20s.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  73.  (15.) 

155.  Commission  to  William  de  Houk,  Alexander  de  Cave,  and  Robert 
de  Sandale,  keeper  of  the  town  of  Kyngeston-on-Hull.  Dover.  22  May 
6  Edward  II.     [1313.]     By  the  Council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Alexander  and  Robert.  Kingeston-on-Hull. 
Friday  the  feast  of  the  Exaltation  of  the  Holy  Cross  7  Edward  II. 

Ralph  de  Birton  and  others  (named)  are  common  evildoers,  by  whom  the 
town  of  Kingeston-on-Hull  is  publicly  defamed. 

Similar  inquisition  finding  that  EUis  del  Ker  and  others  (named)  are  common 
evildoers.  •  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  73.  (16.) 

156.  Writ  to  the  mayor  and  bailiffs  of  Dover.  Canterbury.  21  May 
6  Edward  II.     [1313.] 

Inquisition  : — 29  August  7  Edward  II. 

Certain  evildoers  attacked  a  ship  of  Richard  Randolf,  burgess  of  Great 
Yarmouth,  called  '  la   Welifare.'     Cf.   Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.   73. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  73.  (17.) 

157.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Leicester.  Windsor.  12  May  6  Edward  II. 
[1313.] 

Inquisition  before  the  sheriff  and  coroners  of  Leicester.  Leicester.  Saturday 
after  the  Epiphany  [7]  Edward  II.     [1314.] 

William  de  Houton  and  Emma  his  wife  twice  broke  into  the  house  of  Eve 
atte  Hoyle  at  Mountsorrell  by  night  and  stole  her  goods. 


38  INQUISITIONS 


They  were  attached  by  the  baiHffs  of  that  town,  detained  in  custody  until 
they  made  a  fine  with  WilHam  Dogil,  then  baihff,  for  lis.  and  a  cow,  and  he 
let  them  go. 

The  said  bailiff  retained  William  de  Houton  in  his  service  from  St. 
Nicholas  6  Edward  II  to  the  Sunday  after  the  Annunciation  next  following. 
During  that  time  William  Dogil  had  from  William  de  Houton  a  messuage 
and  a  croft  for  10  marks,  which  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  10s.,  and  William 
de  Houton  sold  to  Roger  Mapel  of  Querndon  an  acre  of  land  for  4  marks, 
and  to  Richard  Bagot  an  acre  for  40s. 

When  Juliana  daughter  of  the  said  Eve,  and  the  said  Eve,  raised  hue  and 
cry  upon  William  de  Houton  and  Emma  his  wife,  and  the  freemen  and  others 
of  the  said  town  came  to  attach  the  evildoers,  WiUiam  Dogil  together  with 
Richard  Bagot  and  others  (named)  hindered  the  said  freemen  and  others, 
so  that  the  evildoers  escaped. 

Fourteen  marks  of  the  goods  of  WiUiam  de  Houton  remained  in  the  hands 
of  William  Dogil  and  Richard  Smert  ;  Hugh  le  Arnesmyth,  then  a  freeman  of 
Mountsorrel,  had  from  William  de  Houton  and  Emma  his  wife  half  a  quarter 
of  barley  to  aid  William  Dogil.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  73.  (18.) 

158.  Writ  to  the  sherifE  of  York.  Westminster.  3  December 
7  Edward  II.     [1313.] 

Inquisition  : — York.     Thursday  after  the  Epiphany     [1314.] 

A  messuage,  six  acres  of  land,  and  half  an  acre  of  meadow  in  Est  Pathenal, 

held  by  Neal  Maggesone,  who  was  outlawed  for  felony,  have  been  for  a  year 

and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand. 

Writ  of  certiorari  as  to  the  tenure  of  the  said  tenements  to  John  de  Eure, 

escheator    north    of    Trent.      Canterbury.     18    February.     Cf.     Close    Roll 

Calendar,  p.  59.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  74.  (1.) 

159.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Hereford.  Witness,  J.  bishop  of  Bath  and 
Wells.     Westminster.     12  July  7  Edward  II.     [1313.] 

Inquisition  : — Hereford  Castle.     Saturday  after  St.  Peter's  Chains. 

A  messuage  in  Sweyneston,  held  by  Walter  le  Petit,  who  was  hanged  for 
felony,  has  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand.  Cf.  Close  Roll  Cal- 
endar, p.  11.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  74.  (2.) 

1 60.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  York.  Witness,  J.  bishop  of  Bath  and  Wells. 
Westminster.     11  July  7  Edward  II.     [1313.] 

Inquisition  : — York.     Saturday  [after]  St.  Peter's  Chains. 

Four  acres  of  land  in  Raudon,  held  by  John  del  Grene,  who  was  outlawed 
for  felony,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand. 

Similar  writ. 

Inquisition  : — Friday  after  St.  Peter's  Chains. 

Similar  findings  as  to  a  messuage  and  5  acres  of  land  in  Raudon.  Cf.  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  p.  17.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  74.  (3.) 

161.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Hants.  Westminster.  16  October 
7  Edward  II.     [1313.] 

Inquisition  : — Hacwode.     Wednesday  after  St.  Nicholas. 

A  messuage  and  20  acres  of  land  in  Iwode,  held  by  Robert  atte  Brede, 
who  was  hanged  for  felony,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's 
hand. 


MISCELLANEOUS  39 


The  said  Robert  held  the  tenements  of  the  king  ;  John  atte  Hale,  John 
le  Kentays,  and  Margery  atte  Welle  now  hold  them  ;  Henry  de  Farlegh,  then 
keeper  of  the  manor  of  Basingestoke,  had  the  year  and  day  thereof  and  ought 
to  answer  therefor.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  74.  (4.) 

1 62.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Hertford.  Witness,  J.  bishop  of  Bath  and 
Wells.     Westminster.      11  July  7  Edward  II.     [1313.] 

Inquisition  : — Staundon.     Monday  after  St.  James. 

John  Pokerich,  outlawed  for  felony,  pledged  two  acres  of  land  in  Staundon 
to  Warin  de  Pokerich  his  brother  for  205.,  who  held  the  same  for  six  years 
and  more,  and  ought  to  answer  the  king  for  the  year  and  day  thereof,  the 
land  being  worth  I2d.  a  year  ;  it  is  held  of  William  le  Baud  and  lies  in  the 
field  of  Powhendene  in  the  town  of  Staundon.         C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  74.  (5.) 

1  63.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Lincoln.  Windsor.  22  August  7  Edward  II. 
[1313.] 

Inquisition  : — Lincoln.     Tuesday  after  the  Purification. 

A  toft,  90  acres  of  land,  an  acre  of  pasture,  and  8s.  6d.  of  rent,  in  Ireby, 
held  by  John  son  of  Robert  de  Rothewele,  who  for  felony  abjured  the  realm, 
were  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  hand  of  the  late  king.  Cf.  Close  Roll  Cal- 
endar, p.  63.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  74.  (6.) 

164.  Writ    to    the    sheriff    of    Somerset.     Westminster.     17    November 

6  Edward  II.     [1312.] 

Inquisition  : — Oddecombe.  Tuesday  the  feast  of  St.  Barnabas  7  Edward  II. 
[1314.] 

Two  parts  of  a  messuage,  of  27  acres  of  land,  of  6  acres  of  meadow  and  of 
the  half  of  2  acres  of  pasture  and  of  8s.  id.  of  rent  in  Mertok,  held  by  Peter 
son  of  William  de  Mertok,  who  was  outlawed  for  felony,  have  been  for  a 
year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand. 

The  said  Peter  held  the  tenements  of  John  de  Fienles,  lord  of  Mertok  ; 
Nicholas  Freman  now  holds  them  by  delivery  of  Richard  de  Chuseldene  and 
Walter  de  Skidemor,  late  sheriffs  of  Somerset  and  Dorset  ;  the  king  had 
his  year  and  day  thereof  by  the  said  Richard  de  Chuseldene,  who  ought  to 
answer  therefor.  G.  Inq.  Misc.  File  74.  (7.) 

165.  Writ    to    the    sheriff    of    Lancaster.     Westminster.     14    October 

7  Edward  II.     [1313.] 

Inquisition  : — Liverpool.     Thursday  after  St.  Martin  in  the  Winter. 

A  messuage,  two  acres  of  land,  and  three  parts  of  a  messuage,  in  Lyverpol, 
held  by  William  Baroun  of  Lyverpol,  who  was  hanged  for  felony,  have  been 
for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand.     Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  38. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  74.  (8.) 

1 66.  Writ  to  John  Abel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Westminster. 
15  October  7  Edward  II.     [1313.]     By  p.s. 

Somerset. 
I     Inquisition  : — Bridgwater.     10  November. 

The  ancestors  of  Philip  de  Columbariis  gave  to  the  priory  of  Goldclyvc  the 
manors  of  Preston  by  Mulverton  and  Selver  in  the  time  of  King  John,  to  hold 
by  knight  service.     The  manors  are  worth  10/.  a  year. 

Inquisition  : — Honyton.     Friday  after   St.   Leonard. 


40  INQUISITIONS 


Similar  findings  as  to  the  manor  of  Westmeymbir'  (co.  Devon),  worth  201. 
a  year.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  74.  (9.) 

1 67.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Stafford.  Witness,  J.  bishop  of  Bath  and 
Wells.     Westminster.     10  July  7  Edward  II.     [1313.] 

Inquisition  before  the  bailiffs  of  the  liberty  of  the  bishop  of  Chester. 
Frodeswelle.     Thursday  the  morrow  of  St.  James. 

A  messuage  and  8  acres  of  land  in  Frodeswelle,  held  by  Thomas  son  of 
John  Meuerel,  who  was  hanged  for  felony,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in 
the  king's  hand.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  14.     C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  74.  (10.) 

1 68.  Writ  to  John  Abel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Westminster.  30 
March  6  Edward  II.     [1313.] 

Inquisition  : — Lincoln.  Friday  after  St.  Martin  7  Edward  II. 
,  The  abbot  of  Bee  Hellewyn  holds  the  priory  of  Wyvelsford  in  frank  almoin 
of  the  heir  of  John  Wake,  deceased,  now  in  the  king's  wardship  ;  John  de 
Burnevile  the  last  prior  died  on  7  October  6  Edward  II  ;  neither  the  said 
John  Wake  nor  his  ancestors  were  wont  to  receive  any  profits  of  the  said 
priory  during  voidance  ;  the  said  abbot  can  at  his  will  prefer  any  of  his  monks 
to  be  prior,  and  he  who  is  so  preferred  has  been  accustomed  to  do  fealty  to  John 
Wake  or  his  ancestors.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  139. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  74.  (11.) 

1  69.  Writ  to  John  Abel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Berwick-on-Tweed. 
23  June  7  Edward  II.     [1314.] 

Inquisition  before  the  escheator  in  co.  Wilts.     7  July  8  Edward  II. 

Hundred  of  Chalk  and  Cadeworth. 

Randolph  de  Wormesterre,  sometime  rector  of  Berwick  St.  John,  acquired 
a  messuage,  32  acres  of  land,  and  10  acres  of  wood  in  Brudemere,  and  was 
rector  there  twenty  years  after  the  said  acquisition,  after  whose  decease  the 
following  have  been  rectors  there  and  have  peacefully  held  the  said  tenements, 
viz.  Henry  de  Sommes  fifteen  years.  Master  Thomas  de  Erie  forty  years,  John  de 
Obeton  six  years,  and  the  present  rector,  Peter  de  Lym,  three  years ;  so  that  the 
church  and  the  rectors  thereof  were  in  full  and  peaceful  seisin  of  the  tenements 
for  forty  years  before  the  publication  of  the  statute  of  mortmain  ;  the 
tenements  are  held  of  Richard  de  Trowe  and  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  half 
a  mark.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  74.  (12.) 

170.  Writ  to  John  de  Eure,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  Westminster. 
25  July  7  Edward  II.     [1313.] 

York. 

Inquisition  : — Stokeslay.     Wednesday  after  St.   Bartholomew. 

Peter  de  Malo  Lacu  enfeoffed  the  prior  and  brethren  of  Grosmont  in 
Eskedale  of  a  watermill  in  Egton  by  Ucence  of  the  late  king  and  the  present 
king  ;    the  said  mill  is  worth  61.  a  year.  G.  Inq.  Misc.  File  74.  (13.) 

171.  Commission  to  Walter  de  Norwico  and  Robert  Banyard.  Eltham. 
6  February  7  Edward  II.     [1314.]     By  the  Council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Norfolk. 
Letter  from  the  said  commissioners  to  the  said  sheriff.     Guntone.     Wednes- 
day before  St.  Gregory  the  Pope. 
Panel  of  jurors. 


MISCELLANEOUS  41 


Inquisition  : — Baketon  by  Bromholm.     Friday  before  the  Annunciation. 

Two  woods  only  belong  to  the  manor  of  Baketon,  the  one  called  the  '  king's 
part  of  Baketon  wood,'  which  once  belonged  to  Edmund,  earl  of  Cornwall, 
and  contains  17  acres  at  the  most,  and  the  other  called  '  Snape,'  which  contains 
an  acre  and  a  little  more  ;  the  crop  of  the  said  17  acres  is  worth  591.,  and  that 
of  Snape  405.  ;  the  prior  and  convent  of  Bromholm,  to  whom  the  king  gave 
by  charter  the  manor  of  Baketon,  have  cut  down  and  carried  away  trees  to 
the  value  of  20s.  C.  hiq.  Misc.  File  74.  (14.) 

1 72.  Writ  to  Roger  de  Mortuo  Mari,  justice  of  Wales.  Westminster. 
10  October  7  Edward"  II.     [1313.] 

Inquisition  : — Kaermerdyn.     Tuesday  after  the  close  of  Easter. 

Roger  de  Mortuo  Mari  held  of  the  late  king  a  moiety  of  the  commote  of 
Iscoyd  by  the  service  of  going  in  the  army  of  the  lord  of  the  said  commote, 
without  rent  or  other  service,  and  died  seised  thereof,  after  whose  death 
Llewellyn  his  son  and  heir  endowed  his  mother  Nesta,  late  the  wife  of  the  said 
Roger,  with  a  third  part  of  the  demesne  lands,  which  belonged  to  the  said 
Roger  in  the  said  commote,  and  for  the  residue  of  her  dower  paid  her  95.  \\d. 
yearly  ;  afterwards  the  said  Llewellyn  enfeoffed  Sir  Hugh  de  Cressingham  of 
his  lands  in  the  said  commote  and  the  reversion  of  the  said  dower,  who  paid 
the  said  rent  during  his  life  ;  after  his  death  his  lands  came  into  the  hand  of 
the  late  king  as  an  escheat,  and  were  extended  at  275.  4ic?.  ;  the  late  king 
paid  the  rent  to  the  said  Nesta.  After  her  death  the  rent  and  the  third  part 
came  to  the  hand  of  the  said  king  ;  there  are  no  lands  in  the  commote  from 
which  the  rent  ought  to  be  exacted  besides  those  in  the  king's  hand. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  74.  (15.) 

173.  Commission  to  John  de  Foxle,  WiUiam  de  Bourne,  and  Matthew 
de  Furneaux.     Sandwich.     17  July  7  Edward  II.     [1313.]     By  the  king. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Devon. 

Letter  from  the  said  commissioners  to  the  said  sheriff.     Exeter.     17  August. 

Panel  of  jurors. 

Perambulation  between  the  king's  lands  of  Kenton  and  the  lands  of  Walter, 
bishop  of  Exeter,  of  Chuddelegh,  before  the  said  John  and  Matthew. 
Hagheledon.  Friday  after  the  beheading  of  St.  John  the  Baptist  8  Edward  II. 
[1314.] 

The  king's  land  of  Kenton  begins  near  a  road  called  Harcombewodewey, 
which  is  the  boundary  between  the  said  land  and  the  land  of  Hugh  de  Curtenay 
of  Ken,  and  extends  from  the  said  road  southwards  near  another  high  road 
leading  from  Exeter  to  Teynghemue  to  a  place  called  Twycheneheved,  and 
descending  by  the  middle  of  a  valley  called  Twychenecombe  to  a  stream 
called  Cranemereslake,  and  by  the  said  stream  southwards  to  the  land  of 
Nicholas  de  Kirkham  of  Asshcombe  ;  the  land  of  the  bishop  of  Exeter,  of 
Chuddelegh,  lies  along  the  other  side  of  the  metes  and  bounds  aforesaid 
westwards.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  74.  (16.) 

174.  Writ  to  John  Abel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  York.  9  May 
7  Edward  II.     [1314.] 

Devon. 

Inquisition  : — Exeter.     1  July. 

Roger  Tony  and  his  ancestors  have  had  view  of  frank  pledge  of  their  men 
and  tenants  in  the  manor  of  Suth  Tauton,  assize  of  bread  and  ale,  pleas  of 
hue  and  cry,  and  bloodshed,  from  time  beyond  memory. 


42  INQUISITIONS 


Richard  de  Poltymar,  who  acquired  from  the  said  Roger  a  third  part  of 
the  said  manor,  Stephen  de  Haccombe  the  present  tenant,  and  other  tenants 
of  the  said  third  part,  have  enjoyed  similar  hberties  therein  for  50  years. 

G.  Inq.  Misc.  File  74.  (17.) 

1 75.  Writ  to  John  Abel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Westminster.  3  May 
6  Edward  II.     [1313.] 

Somerset. 

Inquisition  : — Somerton.     6  August  7  Edward  II. 

The  abbot  and  convent  of  Jumieges  hold  lands  in  Cheuton  by  Menedep 
of  the  king  in  chief  in  frank  almoin,  which  the  prior  of  Heylingge  holds  as 
keeper  at  the  will  of  the  abbot  ;  the  said  lands  were  granted  to  the  said  abbey 
by  William  the  Bastard  immediately  after  the  conquest  of  England  without 
any  fealty  or  service  therefor  to  the  kings  of  England  ;  the  lands  are  worth 
10  marks  a  year  ;  the  abbot  and  convent  of  the  said  prior  hold  no  lands  of 
anyone  else  in  Somerset. 

Hants. 

Inquisition  : — Havonte.     17  June  6  Edward  II. 

The  prior  of  Hailynghe  holds  no  lands  in  England  except  as  keeper  or  bailiff 
of  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Jumieges,  who  hold  lands  in  la  Legh  by  Havonte 
in  Haylinghe  island  of  the  king  in  chief  in  frank  almoin  without  any  secular 
service  therefor,  of  the  yearly  value  of  401.,  by  grant  of  William  the  Bastard 
as  in  the  foregoing  inquisition  ;  the  said  abbot  and  convent  hold  no  lands 
of  anyone  else  in  co.  Hants. 

Wilts. 

Inquisition  : — Salisbury.     9  August  7  Edward  II. 

Similar  findings  as  to  the  church  of  Wynterbornestoke,  worth  lOl.  a  year. 
Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  25.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  74.  (18.) 

176.  Writ  to  John  Abel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Berwick-on-Tweed. 
4  July  7  Edward  II.     [1313.] 

Lincoln. 

Inquisition  : — Algerkirk.  Thursday  after  the  Epiphany  8  Edward  II. 
[1314.] 

The  abbot  of  Croyland  and  his  predecessors  have  been  in  full  and  peaceful 
seisin  of  the  manor  of  Douedik  and  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  Suterton 
from  time  beyond  memory  and  have  acquired  no  lands  in  the  said  manor  or 
in  Suterton  since  the  publication  of  the  statute  of  mortmain.  Cf.  Close  Roll 
Calendar,  p.  143.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  74.  (19.) 

177.  Commission  to  William  de  Ormesby  and  Robert  de  Reydon.  St. 
Alban's.     1  April  7  Edward  II.     [1314.] 

Mandate  in  pursuance  to  the  said  William. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Suffolk. 

Letter  from  the  said  commissioners  to  the  said  sheriff.  Theford.  25 
April. 

Letter  from  Adam  de  Claveringge,  sheriff  of  Suffolk,  to  Roger  de  Bungeye. 

Letter  from  the  said  commissioners  to  the  bailiff  of  the  honour  of  Eye. 
Theford.     26  April. 

Panel  of  jurors. 

Inquisition  : — Eye.     5  May. 


MISCELLANEOUS  43 


The  men  and  tenants  of  the  towns  of  Brundissh,  Tatington,  Badyngham, 
Dynyton,  Laxfeld,  and  Stradebrok,  ought  to  repair  certain  parts  of  the  paHng 
of  the  park  of  Eye  and  the  causeway  of  that  town.  Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
V-  108-  G.  Inq.  Misc.  File  74.  (20.) 

178.  Commission  to  John  de  Thorp  and  WiUiam  de  Morwode,  clerk. 
Sandw[ich,   17]  July  7  Edward  II.     [1313.] 

Inquisition  : — Eye   Castle.     Saturday  after  St.   Peter's  Chains. 
Position  of  the  priory  of  Eye  during  voidance.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
V-  9-  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  14..  (21.) 

179.  Commission  to  Thomas  de  Warblington  and  Hugh  de  Braybeof. 
York.     12  May  7  Edward  II.     [1314.]     By  the  archbishop. 

Inquisition  : — Winchester  Castle.     Wednesday  the  morrow  of  St.  Barnabas. 

The  wall  of  Winchester  castle  needs  repair  to  the  value  of  100/.  ;  the  king's 
hall  to  the  value  of  100s.  ;  the  buildings  covered  with  Cornwall  stone  called 
'  Esclate  '  have  been  much  damaged  by  storms,  and  need  repair  to  the  value 
of  201.  ;  buildings  adjoining  the  wall  of  the  castle  need  repair  to  the  value  of 
100/.  ;  buildings  covered  with  lead,  and  lead  gutters  need  repair  to  the  value 
of  10  marks  ;  the  king's  chamber  and  several  other  chambers  adjoining  thereto 
were  burned  in  the  time  of  the  late  king,  while  he  was  in  the  castle,  and  the 
jurors  cannot  estimate  at  what  cost  they  could  be  repaired  ;  the  bridge  without 
the  great  gate  needs  repair  to  the  value  of  10/.     French. 

G.  Inq.  Misc.  File  74.  (22.) 

180.  Commission  to  William  de  Botereux,  Thomas  Larcediakne,  and 
Thomas  de  la  Hide.     Windsor.     6  March  6  Edward  II.     [1313.] 

Inquisition  : — Launceveton.  Thursday  before  the  Nativity  of  St.  Mary. 
7  Edward  II. 

After  the  king  had  appointed  Antony  Pessaigne  his  merchant  to  buy  tin 
in  CO.  Cornwall,  Walter  Wace  and  others  bought  tin  contrary  to  the  king's 
prohibition.  G.  Inq.  Misc.  File  74.  (23.) 

181.  Writ  to  Roger  de  Mortuo  Mari,  justice  of  Wales.  Westminster, 
6  October  7  Edward  II.     [1313.] 

Return. 

It  is  found  in  the  extent  of  the  demesne  lands  of  Llewellyn,  prince  of  Wales, 
in  CO.  Merioneth,  made  after  the  conquest,  that  the  manor  of  Crogan  is 
extended  at  6O5. 

The  said  justice  learns  by  private  information  that  because  David  ap 
Griffith,  father  of  Llewellyn  ap  David,  took  part  with  the  late  king  against 
the  said  prince  in  the  first  Welsh  war,  the  said  prince  caused  the  manor  of 
the  said  David  of  Hendor  to  be  burned,  and  seized  his  lands,  and  afterwards, 
when  peace  was  made,  restored  to  the  said  David  all  his  lands,  and  granted 
to  him  to  dwell  in  the  manor  of  Crogan  until  his  manor  of  Hendor  could  be 
rebuilt,  and  that  the  said  David  dwelt  in  the  said  manor  up  to  the  conquest. 

In  the  full  hundred  of  the  commote  of  Penthlyn  held  at  le  Bala  on  Monday 
before  the  Conversion  of  St.  Paul  6  Edward  II  it  was  found  that  Argaun, 
sometime  villein  of  the  said  prince  Llewellyn  of  his  manor  of  Crogan,  paid 
yearly  a  gograid  (gogeretta)  of  flour  price  12d.  for  licence  to  dwell  elsewhere 
in  the  said  commote  at  his  will,  and  that  Eden  ap  Adam  and  other  villeins, 
his  kinsmen,  concealed  the  said  flour  from  the  time  of  the  said  conquest  until 


44  INQUISITIONS 


then,  and  the  said  villeins  satisfied  the  king  for  the  arrears  thereof  and  paid 
an  amercement  for  concealment. 

Llewellyn  ap  David  asserts  that  the  said  manor  was  in  the  hands  of  his 
ancestors  from  time  beyond  memory  and  was  never  part  of  the  demesne  lands 
of  the  said  prince,  and  offers  to  verify  his  statement,  but  as  the  said  manor 
is  so  expressly  contained  in  the  said  extent,  and  on  account  of  the  aforesaid 
evidences  the  justice  has  not  dared  to  take  an  inquisition  thereon  without 
consulting  the  king.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  14:.  (24.) 

182.  Commission  to  John  de  Merton  and  Stephen  de  Brawode.  West- 
minster.    25  November  7  Edward  II.     By  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Great  Yarmouth.     17   September   7   Edward  II.     [1313.] 
Arrest  of  goods  of  men  of  William,  count  of  Holland. 

Similar  Inquisition.  Lenne.  2  January.  [1314.]  Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  37.  ^  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  74.  (25.) 

183.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Hants.  St.  Alban's.  1  April  7  Edward  II. 
[1314.] 

Inquisition  before  the  sheriff  and  WiUiam  de  Stoweford,  king's  clerk. 
Portsmouth.     Monday  the  morrow  of  the  close  of  Easter. 

A  ship  of  John  Barry ke,  mariner  of  the  power  of  the  King  of  Castile,  laden 
with  wine,  iron,  and  other  merchandise,  came  into  Portsmouth  on  Tuesday 
after  St.  Matthew,  and  was  arrested  at  the  suit  of  Arnald  de  Sancto  Martino, 
merchant  of  Bayonne.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  74.  (26.) 

184.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Hereford.  Windsor.  28  January  7  Edward  II. 
[1314.] 

Inquisition  : — Bromyard.     Tuesday  before  St.  Valentine. 

Walter  de  Thornbury,  late  chancellor  of  Ireland,  who  died  while  bringing 
a  great  sum  of  money  to  the  king  in  England,  had  at  Thornbury  the  day  of  his 
death  in  his  rectory  corn  to  the  value  of  121.,  which  has  been  sold  and  removed 
by  Richard  Osebern  of  Temedebury  ;  also  at  Wolferlowe  10  quarters  of  wheat, 
16  quarters  of  oats,  and  2  quarters  of  peas,  6  oxen  of  the  price  of  60s.,  a  plough- 
beast  of  the  price  of  |  mark,  and  6  horses,  removed  by  John  le  Hert. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  74.  (27.) 

1 85.  Writ  to  John  Abel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Windsor.  3  September 
7  Edward  II.     [1313.] 

Devon. 

Inquisition  : — Okampton.     18  November. 

The  manor  of  Monecokampton  was  not  charged  with  a  yearly  rent  of  405., 
or  any  other  rent,  payable  to  Robert  de  la  Mare,  on  the  day  of  his  death. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  74.  (28.) 

186.  Writ  to  the  sheriffs  of  London.  Newcastle-on-Tyne.  26  May 
7  Edward  II.     [1314.] 

Inquisition  : — Friday  before  St.  Botulph. 

About  the  feast  of  St.  Peter's  Chains  26  Edward  I  Hugh  son  of  Michael 
Picard,  Roger  de  Keneby,  and  Thomas  de  Keneby,  servants  of  William  le 
Sautreour,  broke  by  night  the  house  of  the  said  William  in  the  parish  of  All 
Hallows  the  Less  in  Thames  Street  London,  and  carried  away  his  goods  to  the 
value  of  lOOZ.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  74.  (29.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  46 


187.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Berks.     Ely.     7  April  7  Edward  II.     [1314.] 
Inquisition  before  the  said  sheriff  and  John  le  Waleys,  one  of  the  coroners 

for  Berks.  .  .  .     Wednesday  after  St.  Dunstan. 

John  son  of  Roger  Pupard  of  Newbury  and  other  evildoers  (named)  carried 
awav  money  and  goods  of  Thomas  Coleman  of  Newbury. 

G.  Inq.  Misc.  File  74.  (30.) 

188.  Commission  to  Alexander  de  Cave  and  Gilbert  de  Bedeford.  West- 
minster.    28  November  7  Edward  II.     [1313.]     By  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Kyngeston-on-Hull.     The  eve  of  St.  Andrew. 
Repairs  needed  in  the  manor  of  IVIiton.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  pp.  29,  118. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  74.  (31.) 

189.  Writ  (alias)  of  replevin  to  the  sheriff  of  Westmoreland  for  Thomas 
Dauney.     Westminster.     30  November  7  Edward  II.     [1313.] 

Endorsed  : — The  cause  of  detention  may  be  seen  by  the  billet  attached 
[billetta  fixa). 

Inquisition  at  Warthecopp.  Saturday,  St.  Martin's  Eve  7  Edward  II 
[10  November,  1313],  before  the  sheriff  and  coroners  by  the  four  nearest 
townships  : — Thomas  de  Aunay  came  with  others  to  the  house  of  Henry  de 
Warthecopp  on  the  Monday  previous  and  forcibly  entered  his  hall  and  various 
chambers  and  took  away  his  widowed  daughter  Isabel  and  also  John,  son 
and  heir  of  John  de  Crokkedayk,  whose  marriage  belonged  to  the  said  Henry. 
Thomas  was  therefore  imprisoned  at  Appleby.  Cf.  Calendar  of  Patent  Rolls, 
p.  167.  G.  Inq.  Misc.  File  74.  (32.) 

1 90.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Stafford.  Westminster.  2  June  8  Edward  II. 
[1315.] 

Inquisition  : — Abbot's  Bromley.  Monday  the  eve  of  the  Nativity  of 
St.  John  the  Baptist. 

A  messuage  and  two  acres  of  land  in  Abbot's  Bromley,  held  by  Nicholas 
son  of  Richard  son  of  Henry,  who  was  outlawed  for  felony,  have  been  for  a 
year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand. 

The  tenements  were  held  of  the  abbot  of  Burton-on-Trent  ;  the  township 
of  Abbot's  Bromley  now  holds  them,  and  had  the  year  and  day  thereof  and 
ought  to  answer  therefor.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  75.  (1.) 

191.  Writ  to  Robert  de  Clyderhou,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  Westminster. 
3  May  8  Edward  II.     [1315.] 

Inquisition  : — York.     15  May. 

Geoffrey  Kemp,  chaplain,  and  his  ancestors  held  9  acres  of  land  in 
Seteryngton  of  John  le  Bigod  and  his  ancestors  by  the  yearly  service  of  3s., 
and  not  of  the  king  in  chief.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  75.  (2.) 

192.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Hereford.  Westminster.  20  January 
8  Edward  II.     [1315.] 

Inquisition  : — Hereford.     Saturday  after  the  Purification. 

A  messuage  and  20  acres  of  land  in  Fowenhope,  held  by  Richard  de 
Fernhalle,  who  was  hanged  for  felony,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in 
the  king's  hand. 

The  tenements  were  held  of  Reynold  de  Stepelton  ;  the  town  of  Fowenhope 
had  the  year  and  day  thereof  and  ought  to  answer  therefor  ;  the  said  town 
now  holds  the  said  messuage  and  land. 


46  INQUISITIONS 


Similar  writ.     Westminster.     4  June. 

Inquisition  : — Hereford  Castle.     Saturday  after  St.  Peter  and  St.  Paul. 
The  said  Richard  held  the  said  tenements  of  Roger  de  Chaundos  ;   the  said 
Reynold  now  holds  them. 

Other  findings  as  above.  G.  Inq.  Misc.  File  75.  (3.) 

193.  Writ  to  John  Abel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Ely.  4  November 
8  Edward  II.     [1314.] 

Sussex. 

Inquisition  : — Arundel.     Tuesday  the  feast  of  St.  Edmund  the  King. 

The  prior  of  the  Hospital  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem  in  England  acquired 
all  the  lands  which  he  holds  in  Islesham,  Strethampton,  Upmerdon,  Yabeton, 
Offam,  Burgham,  Addesdene,  and  Wyldebrugge  in  co.  Sussex,  long  before 
the  publication  of  the  statute  of  mortmain.  G.  Inq.  Misc.  File  75,  (4.) 

194.  Writ  to  Master  John  Walewayn,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  West- 
minster.    26  February  8  Edward  II.     [1315.] 

Lincoln. 

Inquisition  : — Ormesby.     Wednesday  the  eve  of  the  Ascension. 

A  toft  and  a  bovate  of  land  in  Ormesby,  now  in  the  king's  hand,  were 
conferred  upon  the  prioress  and  nuns  of  Heyninges  by  Alice  de  Swaleclif 
33  years  before  the  publication  of  the  statute  of  mortmain,  but  are  not  of 
the  foundation  of  the  nunnery. 

The  tenements  are  held  of  the  bishop  of  Lincoln  by  the  service  of  the  40th 
part  of  a  knight's  fee  and  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  5*. 

G.  Inq.  Misc.  File  75.  (5.) 

195.  Writ  to  John  de  Hinkele,  bailiff  of  Isabel,  the  queen  consort,  of 
Maillor  Sessenek.  Westminster.  5  May  8  Edward  II.  [1315.]  By  petition 
of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Le  Redebroke  in  Maillorseisnek.  Sunday  after  St.  Augustine 
the  Bishop. 

In  the  time  of  Emma,  late  the  wife  of  Griffith  ap  Madok,  lady  of  Overtone 
in  Maillorseisenek,  who  gave  the  said  manor  [of  Overtone]  to  the  late  King 
Edward  in  exchange,  William  le  Botiler,  father  of  the  present  William  le 
Botiler  and  whose  heir  he  is,  was  seised  of  the  manor  of  Dodynton  including 
100  acres  of  land  usurped  by  Adam  de  Cretyng,  bailiff  of  Queen  Eleanor,  the 
king's  mother,  who  held  the  manor  of  Overtone  by  grant  of  the  late  King 
Edward. 

Since  the  said  usurpation,  the  said  100  acres  of  land  have  always  been  out 
of  the  possession  of  the  said  William  le  Botiler  the  father  and  William  le  Botiler 
the  son,  and  are  still  in  the  hand  of  Queen  Isabel  ;  the  said  100  acres  are 
not  of  the  appurtenances  of  the  manor  of  Overtone. 

G.  Inq.  Misc.  File  75.  (6.) 

196.  Writ  to  John  Abel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Westminster. 
4  February  8  Edward  II.     [1315.] 

Inquisition  : — Bedford.     13  February. 

Alice  Latymer  gave  to  Nicholas  le  Latymer,  her  son,  a  messuage  and  80 
acres  of  land  in  Sutton,  co.  Bedford  ;  and  the  said  Nicholas  was  seised  thereof 
on  Monday  the  feast  of  St.  Peter's  Chair  33  Edward  I. 

G.  Inq.  Misc.  File  75.  (7.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  47 


197.  Writ  to  John  Abel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Northampton. 
18  November  8  Edward  II.     [1314.] 

Northampton. 

Inquisition  : — Siresham.     12  December. 

Ernald  de  Bosco,  founder  of  the  abbey  of  Bittlesden,  granted  to  the  abbot 
and  convent  thereof  a  messuage,  2i  acres  and  1  rood  of  land  in  Siresham  in 
frank  almoin,  200  years  and  more  before  the  time  of  memory  {ante  tempus 
memorie). 

The  said  Ernald  held  the  tenements,  which  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  2s.  Qd., 
of  the  earl  of  Leicester  by  knight  service.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  75.  (8.) 

1 98.  Writ  to  John  Abel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Westminster. 
28  January  8  Edward  II.     [1315.] 

Inquisition  : — Norwich.     10  February. 

The  marsh  called  '  Kipesmersh,'  acquired  by  William  Gerbergh  from  John 
la  Velye,  is  held  of  the  master  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Giles,  Norwich,  by  the 
yearly  service  of  12c?.,  and  not  of  the  king  in  chief  ;  it  is  of  the  yearly  value 
of  1005.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  75.  (9.) 

199.  Writ  to  John  Abel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Berwick-on-Tweed. 
14  June  7  Edward  II.     [1314.] 

Salop. 

Inquisition  : — Draiton  in  Hales.     4  November. 

The  abbot  of  Cumbermere  demised  to  William  Osttage  the  manor  of 
Chesthull  for  twenty-four  years  from  St.  Gregory  the  Pope  35  Edward  I,  at  a 
yearly  rent  of  24  soams  {summas)  of  hard  corn  {duri  bladi),  24  soams  of  oats, 
and  505.,  and  to  Ralph  le  Clerk  12|  acres  within  the  said  manor  for  30  years 
from  the  Ascension  a.d.  1305  at  a  yearly  rent  of  135.,  and  to  William  le  Walkere 
a  plot  of  ground  (placeam)  within  the  said  manor,  estimated  at  12  acres  and 
1  rood,  called  '  Monekes  Halstede,'  for  twenty-four  years  from  St.  Matthew 
A.D.  1305  at  a  yearly  rent  of  125.  Sd. ;   the  said  abbot  did  not  alienate  in  fee. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  75.  (10.) 

200.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  York.  York.  24  September  8  Edward  II. 
[1314.] 

Inquisition  : — Richmond.     Saturday  in  the  feast  of  St.  Wilfrid  the  Bishop. 

John  Tristrem,  who  committed  felony  in  the  bishopric  of  Durham,  was 
hanged  at  Durham  on  Monday  in  Whitsun  week  6  Edward  II,  on  which  day 
he  held  of  Mary  de  Neuwil  30  acres  of  land  in  Neubyginge. 

The  said  land  was  seized  into  the  king's  hand  by  John  de  Euer,  escheator, 
who  received  the  profit  thereof,  and  thus  the  king  has  had  the  profit  thereof 
for  a  year  and  a  day  and  more.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  75.  (11.) 

201 .  Writ  to  John  Abel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  York.  6  September 
8  Edward  II.     [1314.] 

Inquisition  : — Wardon.      1  October. 

The  prior  of  Clatrecote  acquired  from  Clement  de  Botindon  a  messuage 
and  6  virgates  of  land  in  Botingdone,  held  of  the  earl  of  Wyght  in  frank  almoin 
and  of  the  yearly  value  of  305.,  long  before  the  publication  of  the  statute  of 
mortmain.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  75.  (12.) 


48  INQUISITIONS 


202.  Writ  to  Master  John  Walewayn,  escheator  south  of  Trent. 
Canterbury.     11  June  8  Edward  II.     [1315.] 

Inquisition  : — Plumsted.     Thursday  after  St.  Peter  and  St.  Paul. 

WilHam  de  Dale  and  Alice  his  sister  were  bastards  and  both  died  without 
heir ;  they  held  of  the  prior  of  the  Hospital  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem  in  England 
a  messuage,  34  acres  of  land,  an  acre  and  a  rood  of  meadow,  4|-  acres  of 
pasture,  and  35.  6hd.  of  rent,  in  Suttone  atte  Hone,  by  the  service  of  155.  and 
suit  of  court  ;  the  said  prior  entered  the  tenements  after  the  death  of  the  said 
William  and  Alice  as  his  escheat  ;  the  tenements  are  of  the  yearly  value  of 
40s.  ;  the  said  Alice  predeceased  the  said  William  by  three  quarters  of  a  year  ; 
the  said  William  has  been  dead  four  years. 

Similar  writ. 

Similar  inquisition. 

William  de  Dale  was  a  bastard  and  died  without  heir,  and  held  of  the  said 
prior  a  messuage  in  Suttone  atte  Hone  by  the  yearly  service  of  12^d.  ;  the 
prior  entered  the  said  messuage  as  his  escheat  after  the  death  of  the  said 
William  four  years  past  ;    the  messuage  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  40c?. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  75.  (13.) 

203.  Petition  to  the  king  from  Roger  de  Clotherum.     French. 
Commission  to  Ralph  son  of  William  and  Hugh  de  Louthre.     Westminster. 

8  March  8  Edward  II.     [1315.] 

Inquisition  : — York.     Monday  three  weeks  after  Easter. 

The  said  Roger  was  seised  of  a  messuage,  40  acres  of  land,  and  2  acres  of 
meadow  [in  Naburn]  by  feoffment  of  Robert  de  Styveton,  for  a  year  and  half 
before  the  death  of  Hugh  Scot,  of  whose  death  the  said  Robert  was  indicted. 

Gerard  Salvayn,  then  sheriff  of  York,  seized  the  tenements  into  the  king's 
hand  and  extended  them  at  405.  a  year,  and  held  them  in  the  king's  hand 
from  St.  Matthew  8  Edward  II  to  St.  Martin  in  the  Winter  next  following, 
but  levied  no  issues  thereof. 

Afterwards  Ralph  son  of  William  before  the  king's  council  at  Doncaster 
said  that  Gerard  Salvayn  and  Richard  Squier  were  present  at  the  taking  of 
the  said  inquisition  and  could  show  no  cause  for  the  king  or  themselves  therein. 
Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  268.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  75.  (14.) 

204.  Writ  to  John  Abel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Northampton. 
20  November  8  Edward  II.     [1314.] 

Lincoln. 

Inquisition  : — Kirketon.     Saturday  after  St.  Lucy. 

Thomas  de  Whallay,  sometime  abbot  of  Seleby,  demised  to  Roger  de 
Amcotes  on  a  yearly  tenancy  10  acres  of  land  in  Estoft  ;  William  de  Aslakby, 
late  abbot,  successor  of  the  said  Thomas,  not  accepting  the  said  demise,  entered 
and  held  the  said  land,  which  Simon  de  Scarthburgh,  the  present  abbot,  now 
holds. 

The  said  land  was  acquired  by  an  abbot  of  the  said  house  100  years  before 
the  pubHcation  of  the  statute  of  mortmain.         C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  75.  (15.) 

205.  Commission  to  Henry  de  Penbrugge  and  Nicholas  de  Kjoigeston. 
Westminster.     7  March  8  Edward  II.     [1315.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  at  the  New  Weir  on  the  Weie.     Thursday  3  July. 
A  new  weir  was  raised  by  Gilbert,  last  earl  of  Gloucester,  in  the  year 
5  Edward  II  across  the  whole  of  the  river  Weie  at  Gayeshom,  a  moiety  thereof 


MISCELLANEOUS  49 


being  fixed  on  the  king's  soil  because  the  middle  of  the  said  river  is  within  the 
perambulation  made  by  the  justices,  William  Inge  and  Henry  de  Cobham. 

The  said  weir  is  now  in  the  hands  of  John  Forester  and  John  de  Colverham, 
farmers  of  the  countess  of  Gloucester,  and  is  to  the  damage  of  Henry  de 
Lancastre  and  his  men  of  lOZ.  a  year,  and  to  the  incalculable  {innumerabilia) 
damage  and  nuisance  of  others  of  the  adjacent  parts  because  their  way  is 
obstructed  thereby  so  that  they  cannot  carry  their  victuals  and  merchandise 
by  the  said  river  to  Monmouth  and  elsewhere  in  the  march  and  to  the  great 
danger  of  the  forest  of  Dene  because  in  case  of  war  the  Welsh  could  go  and 
return  by  the  said  weir  at  will  and  rob  and  destroy  the  said  forest. 

The  land  held  by  Walter  le  Gay  of  the  bishop  of  Hereford,  who  holds  of 
the  king,  is  moved,  straitened,  and  carried  away  by  the  overflow  {refoUationem) 
of  the  said  weir. 

Endorsed. 

Let  Maud  late  the  wife  of  Gilbert  de  Clare,  sometime  earl  of  Gloucester 
and  Hertford,  have  notice  to  be  in  the  chancery  in  the  quinzaine  of  Easter 
next  to  show  cause  why  the  said  weir  should  not  be  removed. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  75.  (16.) 

206.  Petition  to  the  king  and  council  from  Thomas  de  Yucflet,  parson  of 
Devyses.     French. 

Endorsed  : — Because  Queen  Margaret  holds  the  park  [of  Devyses]  let  her 
pay  tithe  of  the  pasture  therein,  formerly  mown,  for  conscience  sake,  and 
thereupon  let  a  writ  be  issued  to  her  out  of  chancery. 

Commission  to  John  de  Foxle,  John  Bluet,  and  William  de  Harden. 
Westminster.     5  March  8  Edward  II.     [1315.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Devyses.     Thursday  the  morrow  of  St.  Barnabas. 

The  late  King  Edward  and  his  ancestors  from  time  beyond  memory  paid 
tithe  of  the  meadows  in  the  park  of  Devyses  ;  the  said  late  king  in  the  tenth 
year  of  his  reign  caused  the  said  meadows  to  be  changed  to  pasture  by  Ralph 
de  Sandwyco,  then  constable  of  Devyses  castle,  and  from  that  time  no  tithe 
has  been  paid  therefor  ;  the  yearly  value  of  the  tithe  of  the  said  meadows 
was  225.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  75.  (17.) 

207.  Writ  to  John  Abel  and  Simon  de  Hedersete,  guardians  of  the 
bishopric  of  Ely  during  voidance.  Westminster.  30  May  9  Edward  II. 
[1316.] 

Inquisition  at  the  Leet  at  Walsoken.     Friday  in  Whitsun  week. 

Desiderata  de  Colevyle,  mother  of  Geoffrey  de  Colevyle,  who  is  her  heir, 
and  her  ancestors,  lords  of  the  manor  of  Walsoken,  from  time  beyond  memory 
appointed  a  steward  and  bailiff  to  hold  the  leet  of  Walsoken,  and  held  the 
same  in  common  with  the  bishop  of  Ely,  the  abbot  of  Ramsey,  and  the  prior 
of  Lewes,  parceners  thereof,  up  to  the  time  of  William  de  Luda,  sometime 
bishop  of  Ely,  whose  constable,  by  name  Bartholomew  de  Schaldeforde, 
unjustly  hindered  Roger  de  Colevyle,  husband  of  the  said  Desiderata. 

The  said  Desiderata  after  the  death  of  the  said  Roger  held  the  said  leet 
in  common  with  Ralph  de  Walpol,  bishop  of  Ely,  successor  of  the  said  William 
de  Luda,  and  the  said  abbot  and  prior,  by  her  steward  and  bailiff,  and  in  the 
time  of  the  voidance  of  the  said  bishopric  by  the  death  of  the  said  Ralph 
together  with  the  guardians  of  the  bishopric,  and  the  aforesaid  parceners, 
and  also  sometimes  in  the  time  of  Robert  de  Orforde,  bishop  of  Ely,  and 
sometimes  not. 

Wt.  34623.  »  * 


50  INQUISITIONS 


The  said  Geoffrey  never  held  the  said  leet  by  his  steward  and  baiUff 
{per  seneschallum  el  hallivum  siium)  after  the  death  of  the  said  Desiderata  his 
mother  ;  but  John  de  Ketene,  late  bishop  of  Ely,  the  abbot  of  Ramsey,  and 
the  prior  of  Lewes  held  the  same  by  their  stewards,  without  the  said  Geoffrey 
having  his  steward  or  baiUff  therein  as  his  ancestors  had  been  accustomed, 
but  always  opposing  his  claim. 

The  said  Geoffrey  and  his  ancestors  always  had  the  amercements  of  their 
men  and  tenants  in  the  said  leet,  and  the  said  Geoffrey  is  still  seised  of  the 
said  amercements  ;  so  that  the  said  bishop,  abbot,  and  prior  have  received 
nothing  thereof. 

Clemency,  mother  of  the  said  Desiderata,  received  the  amends  of  the  assize 
of  bread  and  ale  of  her  men  and  tenants  dwelling  in  her  fee  in  Walpol  and 
Waltone  in  co.  Norfolk  in  the  time  of  Ralph  de  Walpol,  sometime  bishop 
of  Ely.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  75.  (18.) 

208.  Writ  of  privy  seal  to  the  sheriff  of  Buckingham.  Westminster. 
12  February  8  Edward  II.     [1315.]     French. 

Inquisition  : — Wycombe.     Thursday   before   St.   Peter's   Chair. 

The  house  of  St.  Margaret  of  Wycombe  is  worth  five  marks  a  year  and  is 
in  a  reasonably  good  state,  viz.  as  good  a  state  as  when  Richard  de  Wycumbe, 
predecessor  of  the  present  warden,  left  it. 

William  de  Kenelyngworth,  chaplain,  is  now  warden  by  assent  of  the  brethren 
without  title  or  presentation  ;  the  said  house  belonged  to  the  earl  of  Cornwall's 
honour  of  Walyngford,  now  in  the  king's  hand  ;  at  all  times  from,  the  foundation 
the  brethren  have  had  a  warden  of  their  own  making  or  by  sufferance  of  the 
lords,  but  the  king  by  reason  of  his  lordship  can  make  a  warden,  if  he  please, 
without  doing  wrong  to  any  ;  Robert  de  Abyndon  is  a  fit  person  to  be  warden. 
French.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  75.  (19.) 

209.  Commission  to  Richard  de  Chiseldene  and  John  Turpyn.  West- 
minster.    4  May  8  Edward  II.     [1315.] 

Inquisition  : — Claryndon.     Monday  after  St.   Barnabas. 

The  repairs  required  in  the  manor  of  Claryndone  would  cost  1,830/.  besides 
timber,  viz.  the  king's  chapel  near  the  king's  chamber  40/.  ;  the  king's  chamber 
20/.  ;  the  hall  with  pantry  and  buttery  100/.  ;  two  kitchens  with  passage 
and  pentice  between  the  hall  and  the  kitchens  120/.  ;  including  the  larder 
and  saucery  ;  the  chamber  with  garderobe  on  the  east  side  of  the  hall  40/.; 
the  chamber  called  '  Antioche  '  with  garderobe  40/.  ;  the  queen's  chambers, 
with  passage  and  pentice  towards  the  hall  and  the  queen's  chapel,  60/.  ;  the 
great  cellar  for  the  king's  wine  with  the  chamber  above  400/.  ;  two  chambers 
called  the  '  brethren's  chambers  '  140/.  ;  the  chamber  for  the  chancellor  and 
the  clerks  of  chancery  20/.  ;  the  chamber  of  the  chaplains  and  clerks  of  the 
king  and  queen  20/.  ;  the  east  gate  with  the  chamber  above  20/.  ;  two  chambers 
for  the  clerks  10/.  ;  the  steward's  chamber  with  the  passage  and  pentice  to 
the  hall  50/.  ;  the  chamber  of  the  king's  children  (pueroriim)  with  passage 
and  pentice  and  staircase  to  the  king's  chamber  40/.  ;  the  buildings  for  the 
chandlery  40/.  ;  the  treasurer's  chamber  40/.  ;  the  chapel  for  the  king's 
household  60/.  ;  the  king's  almoner's  chamber  10/.  ;  the  buildings  for  the 
marshalsea  100/.  ;  the  chamber  near  the  west  gate  with  garderobe  60/.  ;  4 
chambers  of  office  60/.  ;  the  west  gate  with  the  chamber  above  40/.  ;  walls, 
ditches,  hedges  and  fences  about  the  manor  300/. 


MISCELLANEOUS  51 


All  the  defects,  necessitating  the  said  repairs,  happened  in  the  time  of  John 
de  Vyene  and  William  de  Bello  Campo,  keepers  of  the  said  manor,  and  were 
caused  by  long  neglect  of  roofing. 

John  de  Vyene  and  Robert  Walraund,  supplying  his  place,  received  from 
the  king  60Z.  for  roofing  repairs  and  expended  but  lOOs. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  75.  (20.) 

210.  Inquisition  before  John  Bluet,  Walter  Gasselyn,  and  WiHiam  de 
Braybroke.  Castle  of  Saruni.  Monday  the  feast  of  St.  Tiburcius  and  St. 
Valerianus  8  EHwar^Ti:     [1315.] 

The  defects  of  the  chapel  of  the  Holy  Cross  over  the  gate  of  the  castle  of 
Old  Sarum  can  be  amended  for  10  marks. 

In  the  time  of  King  Henry  III  William  de  Duyn,  father  of  John  de  Duyn, 
knight,  then  sheriff  and  keeper  of  the  said  castle,  carried  away  a  granary 
to  his  manor  of  Tudeworth  to  the  damage  of  the  king  of  40Z.  ;  the  vaulting 
of  the  great  hall  can  be  repaired  for  40/.  ;  in  the  time  of  John  Gerberd,  sheriff, 
John  de  Netheravene,  under  keeper  of  the  castle,  carried  away  the  lead  gutters 
of  the  kitchen  and  bakery  so  that  the  vaulting  perished,  and  Alexander  de 
Cheverel,  sheriff,  burned  the  timber  thereof  ;  which  damage  can  be  repaired 
for  501.  ;  .the  said  John  de  Netheravene  carried  away  stones  and  timber  from 
the  castle  to  the  damage  of  the  king  of  20^  and  more  ;  the  great  tower  can 
be  repaired  for  600/.  ;  the  watermill  of  Kyngesmill,  belonging  to  the  castle, 
was  worth  100s.  a  year  in  the  year  22  Edward  I  and  was  destroyed  by  an 
overflow  of  the  river  at  night  in  the  time  of  Thomas  de  Sancto  Omero,  then 
sheriff,  who  afterwards  carried  away  the  timber  of  the  mill  to  the  value  of 
100s.  ;  Walter  de  Pavely,  sheriff,  took  a  millstone  of  the  value  of  10s.,  and 
John  de  Noborgh,  sheriff,  a  millstone  of  the  value  of  20s. ,  and  all  the  great  timber 
of  the  mill  to  the  damage  of  the  king  of  40s.  ;  Adam  de  Paulesholte,  under- 
sheriff,  in  the  time  of  Andrew  de  Grymstede,  carried  away  from  the  said 
chapel  a  chalice  of  the  value  of  10s.  ;  Hugh  Tylol,  lieutenant  of  John  de 
Neuborgh,  carried  away  a  missal  of  the  value  of  4  marks  ;  Adam  de 
Paulesholte  carried  away  stones  from  the  castle  to  the  value  of  40s.  ;  the 
chamber  near  the  tower  of  Harlewyn,  and  the  chapel  of  St.  Nicholas  within 
the  castle,  have  been  damaged  by  storms  and  can  be  repaired  for  201.  ;  in 
the  time  of  John  de  Hertrigge  and  John  de  Neuborgh,  sheriffs,  a  stable  was 
totally  destroyed  to  the  damage  of  the  king  of  10  marks  ;  the  towers  over 
the  gate  with  a  garderobe  can  be  repaired  for  20/.  Cf.  Patent  Boll  Caleridar, 
p.  316.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  75.  (21.) 

21 1 .  Commission  to  William  de  Burne  and  John  de  Erlegh.  Westminster. 
16  April  8  Edward  II.     [1315.] 

Inquisition  : — Dorchester.     Tuesday  after  Trinity. 

In  the  sixth  year  of  King  John  and  in  the  time  of  Hugh  abbot  of 
Abbodesburi,  a  whale  {crassus  jnscis)  was  cast  ashore  on  the  land  of  the 
said  abbot,  who  had  the  same  by  virtue  of  his  charters  ;  a  dead  whale  was 
cast  ashore  on  the  land  of  Benedict,  then  abbot  of  Abbodesburi  on  Sunday 
after  St.  Hilary  8  Edward  H,  who  appropriated  the  same  until  John  de  Erlegli 
then  sheriff  of  Dorset,  by  the  king's  writ  took  thereof  for  the  king's  use  and 
sent  to  London  two  tuns. 

Wreck,  and  the  said  whale,  and  whatever  else  may  be  cast  ashore  by  the 
sea  on  the  land  of  the  said  abbot  at  Abbodesburi,  ought  to  belong  to  the  said 


62  INQUISITIONS 


abbot  and  his  successors  by  virtue  of  their  charters  ;  no  more  such  fish  have 
been  thus  cast  ashore  since  the  making  of  the  said  charters. 

Writ  of  certiorari  to  the  treasurer  and  chamberlains.     Windsor.     6  April. 

Return. 

In  the  rolls  of  pleas  of  the  crown  in  the  eyre  of  John  de  Metingham,  justice 
of  the  late  King  Edward  in  co.  Dorset,  among  the  presentments  of  the  knights 
of  the  hundred  of  Uggescombe,  it  is  found  that  the  abbot  of  Abbodesbury  has 
wreck  at  Abbodesbury,  by  what  warrant  is  unknown  ;  therefore  the  sheriff 
is  ordered  to  make  him  come  and  show,  etc.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  299. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  75.  (22.) 

* 

212.  Commission  to  Ralph  son  of  William,  Robert  de  Cliderhou,  escheator 
north  of  Trent,  John  de  Doncastre  and  Richard  de  Bernynghara.  Thunderle. 
17  May  8  Edward  II.     [1315.]     By  the  Council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  York. 

Letter  from  the  said  commissioners  to  the  said  sheriff.     Durham.     31  May. 

Panels  of  jurors. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Ralph  and  Richard.  Northalverton.  Wednesday 
before  the  Nativity  of  St.  John  the  Baptist. 

Robert  de  Brumpton  was  collated  to  the  wardenship  of  the  hospital  of 
Northalverton  by  Antony,  late  patriarch  of  Jerusalem  and  bishop  of  Durham, 
by  his  letters  patent  dated  27  January  a.d.  1310,  and  had  seisin  thereof  until 
he  was  ejected  by  brother  Walter  de  Assherigge  on  Monday  before  the  Ascension 
7  Edward  II. 

The  said  Robert  presented  his  clerk  to  the  vicarage  of  Thornton  le  Street, 
of  Avhich  the  patronage  belongs  to  the  hospital,  who  still  holds  the  said  vicarage. 
Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  337.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  75.  (23.) 

21 3.  Writ  to  John  de  Eure,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  Norhampton. 
20  November  8  Edward  II.     [1314.] 

Inquisition  : — Wlvedall.     Friday  the  feast  of  St.  Nicholas. 

Alexander  le  Seneschal  of  Scotland,  a  rebel,  was  seised  of  the  manor  of 
Wlvedall,  land,  rent,  a  water  mill,  and  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  Wlvedall, 
to  the  total  yearly  value  of  151.  I6s.  6d.,  which  he  held  of  Antony  de  Lucy  by 
homage  and  fealty,  suit  of  court  at  Aspatrik,  and  cornage. 

Similar  writ  to  the  said  escheator.     York.      1   October.     By  the  king. 

Similar  inquisition.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calefidar,  pp.  207,  389. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  75.  (24.) 

214.  Commission  to  John  de  Thorp,  John  de  Mutford,  Edmund  de 
Hemmegrave,  and  Henry  Bacun.  York.  28  September  8  Edward  II.  [1314.] 
By  the  king. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  John,  John,  and  Edmund.  Little  Yarmouth  in 
CO.  Suffolk.     Tuesday  after  St.  Lucy. 

In  the  time  of  John  de  Balliolo,  sometime  lord  of  Little  Yarmouth  and 
Gorleston,  all  ships,  except  those  laden  with  millstones,  wool,  and  general 
merchandise  {averi  ponder e),  came  to  land  at  their  will  in  the  port  of  Little 
Yarmouth,  and  unladed,  and  the  bailiffs  of  the  said  John  received  the  customs 
and  profits  thereof,  viz.  from  every  foreign  ship  \Sd.  during  the  whole  year; 
from  every  English  ship  4(Z.  and  for  every  foreign  ship  beached  {si  ad  terram 
applicaverat)  4f/.  for  a  year  ;  from  every  cart  for  every  time  of  loading  2d.  ; 
from   every  load   {summa)   of    herrings    or    other    fish,   of   man,   horse,   ox 


Miscellaneous  53 


wheelbarrow  (civere),   every   time    U.  ;    from   every   last  of   herrings  loaded 
or  unloaded  by  a  foreign  merchant  in  the  said  port  4d. 

The  passage  in  the  said  port  in  the  time  of  the  said  John  was  worth  405.  a 
year  ;  the  said  John  had  attachments  of  any  ship  anchored  between 
Lutheynglond  and  the  channel  {filnm)  of  the  water  of  the  said  port. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  75.  (25.) 

21  5.  Inquisition  before  W.  de  Ormesby,  J.  de  Thorp,  and  J.  de  Mutford. 
Great  Yarmouth.  Saturday  after  the  Nativitv  of  St.  John  the  Baptist 
8  Edward  II.     [1315.] 

Neither  Sir  John  Buteturte  nor  any  other  has  taken  any  money  for  omitting 
better  men  and  ships  and  electing  less  competent,  but  the  said  Sir  John  took 
with  him  in  the  king's  service  towards  Scotland  the  better  ships  and  men. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  75.  (26.) 

21  6.  Writ  to  John  de  Eure,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  York.  28  September 
8  Edward  II.     [1314.]     By  the  king  on  the  information  of  W.  de  Melton. 

Inquisition  :— Boulton  in  Allerdale.      1  October. 

Roger  de  Moubray,  a  rebel  Scot,  held  in  the  town  of  Boulton  in  Allerdale 
of  the  king  in  chief  a  capital  messuage,  a  watermill,  land,  rents,  wood,  pasture, 
and  perquisites  of  court,  of  the  total  yearly  value  of  32/.  3s.  4c/. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  75.  (27.) 

21  7.    Inquisition  before  Roger  de  Mortuo  Mari,  justice  of  Wales.    Kermer- 

dyn.     Friday  the  eve  of  the  ...  of  the  Holy  Cross  8  Edward  II.     [1314.] 

A  clerical  subsidy  could  not  be  levied  in  the  years  23  and  24  Edward  I 
in  the  diocese  of  St.  David's  on  account  of  the  war.     Partly  illegible. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  75.  (28.) 

218.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Norfolk  and  Suffolk.  Langele.  18  December 
8  Edward  II.     [1315.] 

Inquisition  : — Bromholm.     Thursday  before  the  Conversion  of  St.  Paul. 

When  a  ship  laden  with  divers  merchandise  of  Ralph  Trapaile  and  other 
merchants  of  Dynaunt  was  stranded  at  Ecclesse  by  a  storm,  and  the  goods 
were  put  on  land  for  safety,  John  Petit  and  other  evildoers  (named)  forcibly 
took  and  carried  away  the  same.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  75.  (29.) 

21 9.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  and  coroners  of  co.  Norfolk.  Westminster. 
12  February  8  Edward  II.     [1315.]     By  the  king. 

Inquisition  : — Castelacre.     Saturday  the  eve  of  Palm  Sunday. 
Valuation  of  the  goods  and  chattels  of  Thomas  Sturgon  on  the  day  when 
he  was  accused  of  the  death  of  Ralph  Tony  of  Norfolk. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  75.  (30.) 

220.  W^it  to  Roger  de  Mortuo  Mari,  justice  of  Wales.  Spaldyng. 
24  October  8  Edward  II.     [1314.]     By  the  Council. 

Inquisition  as  to  the  sum  required  for  the  repair  of  Carnarvon  quay. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  75.  (31.) 

221 .  Somerset. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Horsington  (?)  before  the  escheator.  3  June 
8  Edward  II.     [1315.]     Sum,   47/.   56-.  l^c/.     Imperfect. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  75.  (32.) 


54  INQUISITIONS 


222.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Cornwall.  Westminster.  6  March  8  Edward  II. 
[1315.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Liskered.     Tuesda}''  after  the  Assumption  9  Edward  II. 

The  offerings  and  profits  of  the  chapel  of  St.  Mary  in  the  king's  park  of 
Liskered  were  granted  by  the  king's  ancestors  to  the  chaplain  performing 
divine  service  therein  and  his  successors,  who  peacefully  received  the  same. 

David  de  Lyskered,  late  vicar  of  Lyskered,  in  the  second  year  of  the  late 
King  Edward,  at  which  time  the  manor  of  Liskered  was  in  the  hand  of  Edmund, 
earl  of  Cornwall,  converted  the  said  offerings  and  profits  to  his  own  use,  and 
the  same  are  still  withdrawn  from  the  said  chapel  and  unjustly  occupied  by 
John  Launseles,  now  vicar.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  76.  (1.) 

223.  Writ  to  Master  John  Walewayn,  escheator  south  of  Trent. 
Westminster.     2  May  9  Edward  II.     [1316.] 

Inquisition  : — Lincoln.     Monday  before  the  Ascension. 

Ellis,  abbot  of  Swynsheved,  acquired  in  frank  almoin  from  Thomas  son 
of  Thomas  de  Multon  18  acres  of  land  in  Suterton,  co.  Lincoln,  of  the  yearly 
value  of  365.  two  years  and  more  before  the  publication  of  the  statute  of 
mortmain.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  76.  (2.) 

224.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Suffolk.  Westminster.  2  May  9  Edward  11. 
[1316.] 

Inquisition  : — Morford  in  the  town  of  Carleton.  Wednesday  after  St. 
Barnabas. 

Five  acres  of  land  in  Carleton,  held  by  Henry  le  Coupere,  who  was  hanged 
for  felony,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand. 

He  held  2  acres  of  Edmund  de  Hemegrave,  2  acres  of  Richard  Weylaund, 
and  an  acre  of  John  Brunfled  ;  the  tenements  are  now  uncultivated  and 
nobody  holds  them.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  419. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  76.  (3.) 

225.  Writ  to  Master  John  Walewavn,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  West- 
minster.    28  May  9  Edward  II.     [1316.] 

Wilts. 

Inquisition  : — Wyltone.     20  July  10  Edward  II. 

A  meadow  called  '  Boysemede  '  belongs  to  the  court  (ad  curiam)  of 
Bymertone  and  was  with  the  said  court  acquired  by  the  prior  and  canons  of 
St.  Denis  by  Southampton  from  William  de  Bosco  60  years  before  the 
pubUcation  of  the  statute  of  mortmain.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  76.  (4.) 

226.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  York.  Westminster.  1  May  8  Edward  II. 
[1315.] 

Inquisition  : — Snayth.     Sunday  after  the  Assumption  9  Edward  II. 

Ellis  de  Whitelay,  John  son  of  Thomas  le  Clerk  of  Snayth,  William  his 
brother,  Peter  de  Balne,  John  le  Lyster  of  Snayth,  and  William  de  Smetheton, 
bought  of  Robert  de  Steveton,  who  for  the  death  of  Hugh  Scot  of  which  he 
was  accused  withdrew  himself,  timber  and  trees  growing  in  his  park  of  Balne 
at  St.  John  the  Baptist  8  Edward  [II],  the  said  Robert  having  killed  the  said 
Hugh  at  St.  Laurence  following,  and  cut  down  and  carried  away  the  same 
except  7  trees  of  the  value  of  75.,  which  are  in  the  custody  of  Robert  Squier 
for  the  king's  use.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  76.  (5.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  55 


227.  Writ  to  Master  John  Waleweyn,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  West- 
mmster.     2  May  9  Edward  II.     [1316.] 

Inquisition  :— Lincoln.     Saturday  after  St.  Barnabas. 

The  abbot  of  Barhnges  and  his  predecessors  have  acquired  no  lands  in 
Scothorn,  Donham,  Carleton,  and  Glentham,  co.  Lincoln,  since  publication 
of  the  statute  of  mortmain  except  by  the  king's  licence. 

Writ  to  the  said  escheator.     Westminster.     4  May. 

Inquisition  : — Lincoln.     Saturday  after  St.  Barnabas. 

A  bovate  in  Carleton,  containing  23  acres  of  land  and  7  acres  of  meadow, 
held  in  dower  by  Dulcia,  late  the  wife  of  Jordan  son  of  Giles,  which  was  taken 
into  the  king's  hand  because  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Barlinges  entered  the 
same  after  the  death  of  the  said  Dulcia,  is  part  of  lands  contained  in  letters 
patent  of  licence  of  the  late  King  Edward  to  the  said  abbot  and  convent,  and 
the  said  Dulcia  attorned  therefor,  paying  a  yearly  rent  of  lib.  of  cummin  ; 
immediately  after  whose  death  the  said  abbot  and  convent  entered.  Cf .  Patent 
Boll  Calendar,  p.  429.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  76.  (6.) 

228.  Petition  to  the  king  from  Eleanor  de  Percy,  executrix  of  the  will  of 
Sir  Richard  Arundel,  the  king's  bachelor,  that,  whereas  the  king  had  assigned 
to  the  said  Richard  certain  lands  for  his  maintenance,  whereof  he  received 
no  profit,  the  ordinaries  came  and  demanded  an  inventory  of  the  goods  on  the 
said  lands,  of  which  goods  the  said  Eleanor  prays  delivery  or  letters  patent 
testifying  her  non-receipt  thereof. 

The  said  Eleanor  also  prays  for  pontage  of  the  bridge  of  Wetherby,  which 
she  has  undertaken  to  repair  for  the  soul  of  the  said  Richard.  French. 

Endorsed  .-—As  to  the  first  petition,  the  ordinaries  will  not  charge  her  with 
more  than  she  received  of  the  testator's  goods.  Therefore  let  nothing  be  done 
therein. 

As  to  the  second,  if  it  be  found  by  inquisition  that  nobody  is  bound  to  repair 
the  said  bridge,  let  her  have  pontage  for  three  years. 

Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  York.  Westminster.  30  April  9  Edward  II.  [1316.] 
By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  sheriff  and  Thomas  de  la  Rivera.  York. 
Thursday  in  Whitsun  week. 

Nobody  is  bound  to  repair  the  bridge  of  Wetherby,  but  Eleanor  late  the 
wife  of  Henry  de  Percy,  executrix  of  the  will  of  Richard  de  Arundel,  is 
beginning  to  build  and  repair  the  same  suitably,  for  the  souls  of  the  said 
Richard  and  his  ancestors.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  76.  (7.) 

229.  Commission  to  Ralph  de  Sicca  Villa,  Robert  de  Eccleshale,  Geoffrey 
de  Byngham,  and  Robert  son  of  Ive  de  Kegworth.  Clipston.  12  January 
9  Edward  II.     [1316.] 

Inquisition  : — Wednesday   after   the   Purification. 

Henry  de  Sutton,  parson  of  Leke,  bequeathed  lOl.  and  12  oaks  of  the  price 
of  45.  6(1.  each  to  the  bridge  of  Kegworth  in  the  confines  of  Leicester 
and  Nottingham,  of  which  10/.  were  in  the  hands  of  Stephen  Knot,  who 
delivered  506-.  to  Robert  de  Adlastre  for  the  repair  of  the  said  bridge,  but 
nothing  was  done  ;  Master  Peter  de  Leke  and  others  (named)  bequeathed 
various  sums  to  the  said  bridge,  and  Robert  de  Haustede  and  others  owe 
money,  timber  and  barley  thereto,  but  nobody  is  bound  to  construct  it. 

Similar  inquisition.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  pp.  394,  511. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  76.  (8.) 


56  INQUISITIONS 


230.  Commission  to  the  abbot  of  Shireburn,  John  de  Bello  Campo  of 
Somerset,  and  Wilham  de  Bourn.  Windsor.  4  April  8  Edward  II.  [1315.] 
By  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — ^Schirborn.     Wednesday  after  St.  Bartholomew  9  Edward  II. 

The  decay  of  the  castle  of  Shireburn  and  of  the  great  wall  there  began 
from  the  time  of  the  general  earthquake  in  the  year  3  Edward  I  ;  during 
the  residence  there  of  William  le  Mareschal  with  the  king's  great  horses  for 
five  years  some  of  the  keepers  of  the  said  horses  carried  away  the  iron  and 
lead  of  the  castle,  and  consumed  and  burned  the  timber  ;  so  that  the  defects 
can  scarcely  be  amended  with  2,000Z.  ;  repairs  can  best  be  made  with  the 
issues  of  the  county  and  timber  from  the  forest  of  Gillyngham  and  park  of 
Camel,  and  the  stones  of  the  wall  which  are  found  in  the  ditches,  by  the 
survey  of  the  sheriff.  G.  Inq.  Misc.  File  76.  (9.) 

231 .  Writ  to  Master  John  Welewayn,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  West- 
minster.    24  April  9  Edward  II.     [1316.] 

Hereford. 

Inquisition  : — Couwerne.     Wednesday  after  the  Ascension. 

The  predecessors  of  the  prior  of  Great  Malvern  acquired  certain  land  in 
Hullampton  ten  years  before  the  publication  of  the  statute  of  mortmain. 
Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  295.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  76.  (10.) 

232.  Writ  to  Master  John  Walewayn,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Thunderle. 
18  May  8  Edward  II.     [1315.] 

Norehamptone. 

Inquisition  : — Hertwell.     18  November  9  Edward  II. 

Walter  de  Wahulle,  who  held  of  King  Henry  III  in  chief  the  manor  of 
Pateshull  and  land  in  Auescote,  as  of  the  honour  of  Wahulle,  alienated  a 
moiety  thereof  without  licence  to  Henry  son  of  Northgold  de  Burcestre  in 
free  marriage  with  Beatrice  his  daughter  ;  the  said  Beatrice  died  without 
heir  tail,  and  the  said  Henry  alienated  the  said  moiety  without  licence  to 
William  de  Albo  Monasterio,  and  the  said  William  to  Giles  de  Clifford,  and  the 
said  Giles  to  Reynold  de  Clifford,  and  the  said  Reynold  to  William  son  of 
Warin,  and  the  said  William  to  Alan  son  of  Warin,  and  the  said  Alan  to  Peter 
son  of  Warin  his  brothel*,  in  whose  hands  the  said  lands,  of  the  yearly  value 
of  121.  2s.  6^.,  now  are.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  76.  (11.) 

233.  Writ  to  Richard  Squier,  keeper  of  the  lands  late  of  Robert  de 
Stiveton,  now  in  the  king's  hand  in  co.  York.  Lincoln.  1  September 
9  Edward  II.     [1315.] 

Inquisition  : — Snayth.     Sunday  before  Michaelmas. 

Richard,  sometime  abbot  of  Seleby,  gave  to  Thomas  de  Polington,  lord  of 
the  whole  town  of  Polington,  two  bovates  of  land  therein  for  a  yearly  rent 
of  10s.  payable  to  the  house  of  Seleby,  eighty  years  past  ;  the  said  Thomas  had 
two  daughters,  who,  after  his  death,  shared  equally  the  inheritance  of  the 
said  town,  and  afterwards  one  of  them  sold  her  moiety  to  Sir  Thomas  de 
Metham,  who  gave  the  same  to  John  de  Metham  his  son  and  heir  ;  the  said 
John  gave  the  said  share  to  Robert  his  brother,  who  re-enfeoffed  the  said  John 
and  Sibyl  then  his  wife,  now  the  wife  of  Sir  Robert  de  Steveton  ;  the  said  house 
of  St.  German  of  Seleby  was  seised  all  the  time  of  5s.  yearly  rent  (part  of 
the  said  10s.),  payable  by  all  the  aforesaid  tenants  until  the  forfeiture  of  the 
said  Robert,  and  seizure  of  his  lands.     Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  250. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  76.  (12.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  57 


234.  Writ  to  Robert  de  Cliderhou,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  Windsor. 
24  March  8  Edward  II.     [1315.] 

Inquisition  : — Derby.     Feast  of  St.  Cuthbert  9  Edward  II. 
Twelve  shops  of  John  son  of  John  de  la  Corner,  and  others,  in  the  market 
place  of  Derby  are  not  purprestures.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  358. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  76.  (13.) 

235.  Petition  of  Edmund  de  Coleville  to  the  Council.     French. 

Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Lincoln.  Lincoln.  12  February  9  Edward  II.  [1316.] 
By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Corby.     Sunday  the  feast  of  St.  Peter's  Chair. 

King  Henry  III  granted  by  charter  to  Walter  de  Colevil,  grandfather  of  the 
said  Edmund  (whose  heir  he  is),  and  his  heirs,  a  market  every  Tuesday  at  his 
manor  of  Byham,  and  a  yearly  fair  on  the  eve  and  day  of  St.  James  and 
the  six  following  days  ;  Roger  de  Colevile,  father  of  the  said  Edmund,  died 
seised  of  the  said  market  and  fair,  which  ceased  during  the  minority  of  the 
said  Edmund.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File^lQ.  (14.) 

236.  Writ  to  Master  John  Walewayn,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  West- 
minster.     12  May  9  Edward  II.     [1316.]     By  the  king. 

Inquisition  : — Estdene.     20  May. 

The  lands  in  Estdene,  Lokerle,  and  Holebury  in  co.  Hants,  held  for  life  by 
Ellen  late  the  wife  of  John  de  Vienna,  are  of  the  clear  yearly  value  of  Gl.  is. 
Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  pp.  479,  498.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  76.  (15.) 

237.  Commission  to  John  de  Foxle,  John  de  Westcote,  and  Geoffrey  de 
Padebury.     Westminster.     24  April  8  Edward  II.     [1315.]     By  the  Council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  John  and  John.  Croumerssh.  Saturday  the 
eve  of  St.  Laurence  9  Edward  II. 

The  abbot  of  Eynesham  and  his  predecessors  have  held  from  time  beyond 
memory  a  place  called  '  la  Forsakeneho  '  as  belonging  to  their  manor  of 
Cherlebury  ;  the  bailiffs  of  Queen  Margaret  of  Bloxham  for  ten  years  past, 
after  the  said  abbot  had  assarted  the  said  place,  have  prevented  him  receiving 
from  his  tenants  the  rent  thereof,  the  said  rent  being  still  in  the  hands  of  the 
said  tenants.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  76.  (16.) 

238.  Writ  to  Master  John  Walewayn,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Thunderlo. 
12  June  8  Edward  II.     [1315.] 

Sussex. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  escheator  and  John  de  Insula  of  the  Isle  of  Wight. 
Fyssheborne.  Tuesday  the  morrow  of  the  Translation  of  St.  Thomas  the 
Martyr  9  Edward  11. 

During  the  voidance  of  the  priory  of  Suthewyk,  the  king  and  his  ancestors 
have  had  no  custody  thereof,  and  have  taken  nothing  except  maintenance 
for  one  servant  of  the  king  at  the  request  of  the  canons  for  the  preservation 
of  their  goods. 

The  prior  and  convent  of  Suthewyk  have  at  Fyssheborne  by  Chichester  a 
messuage  and  two  hides  of  land,  worth  lOl.  a  year,  of  the  gift  of  Thurstin 
Ingelyr  in  frank  almoin. 

Inquisition  before  the  same.     Winchester.     17  July  9  Edward  II. 

The   church   of   Suthwyk   was   founded   by   the   ancestors   of   William    de 
Pundelarge  and  the  king  has  no  rights  during  voidance  except  as  found  in  the' 
foregoing  inquisition.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  76.  (17.) 


58  INQUISITIONS 


239.  Writ  to  Master  John  Waleweyn,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Lincohi. 
12  February  9  Edward  II.     [1316.] 

Lincoln. 

Inquisition  : — Stykeswald.     Tuesday  before  St.  Gregory  the  Pope. 

The  abbot  of  Kyrksted,  or  his  predecessors,  have  acquired  no  lands  or 
tenements  in  Marton,  Thimelby,  Horncastre,  Coningesby,  and  Risum,  since 
the  publication  of  the  statute  of  mortmain,  except  by  licence  20  acres  of 
meadow  and  30  acres  of  marsh  in  Marton  from  Andrew  de  Rouceby,  clerk, 
and  a  messuage  and  two  bovates  of  land  in  Horncastre  from  Alice  de 
Candelsby. 

Master  Andrew  de  Marton,  who  held  8s.  of  rent  in  Marton  of  Philip  de 
Marton,  about  sixty  years  past  ;  John  de  Carlton,  who  held  a  tenement  in 
Thimelby  of  Anselm  de  Sancto  Quintino  about  a  hundred  years  past  ;  Robert 
Pedefer,  who  held  3|  acres  of  land  in  Horncastre  of  the  bishop  of  Carlisle, 
about  a  hundred  years  past  ;  Robert  Bellewayn,  who  held  a  moiety  of  a  toft 
in  Coningesby  of  Philip  Marmion  about  fifty  years  past  ;  and  Edmund  Foliot, 
who  held  pasture  for  700  sheep  in  Risum  of  the  earl  of  Ferrars  about  a  hun- 
dred years  past,  gave  the  said  lands,  tenements,  and  pasture  to  the  abbot 
and  monks  of  Kirksted  in  frank  almoin,  of  which  gifts  the  said  abbot  has 
the  confirmations  of  divers  kings.  The  said  abbot  holds  nothing  else  in  the 
said  towns  except  what  was  acquired  in  time  beyond  memory. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  76.  (18.) 

240.  Writ  to  Henry  son  of  Hugh,  constable  of  the  castle  of  Barnard 
Castle,  late  of  Guy  de  Bello  Campo,  earl  of  Warwick,  now  in  the  king's  hand. 
Clipston.     6  January   9  Edward  II.     [1316.]     By  p.s. 

Inquisition  : — Gayneford.     Thursday   before   St.   Mark. 

The  chantry  of  the  chapel  of  Neusom  on  Teyse  was  Avithdrawn  in  the  time 
of  William  le  Rous,  clerk,  viz.  once  for  thirteen  whole  weeks,  and  on  divers 
other  occasions  sometimes  for  a  month  and  sometimes  for  a  quinzaine  ;  the 
said  William  had  the  said  chantry  of  the  gift  and  presentation  of  Sir  Antony, 
sometime  bishop  of  Durham,  at  the  time  when  the  said  bishop  held  the  castle  \ 
of  Barnard  Castle  after  the  forfeiture  of  John  de  Balliolo,  sometime  lord  thereof,  | 
to  which  castle  the  said  chantry  and  chapel  then  was  and  still  is  appendent. 

The  constitution  of  the  said  chantry  by  its  first  patron  is  that  if  it  should 
be  withdrawn  for  40  days  the  lord  of  the  said  castle  for  the  time  being  might 
give  the  same  to  whom  he  would  ;  if  properly  maintained,  it  is  worth  100^. 
a  year,  but  is  deteriorated  by  the  neglect  of  the  said  William  ;  William  Druel, 
clerk,  discovering  the  said  withdrawal  and  neglect,  seized  the  said  chantry 
into  the  king's  hand,  and  in  the  king's  name  delivered  the  custody  thereof 
to  a  chaplain  until  the  king's  will  should  be  known  ;  the  said  William  le  Rous 
forcibly  ejected  the  said  chaplain,  and  occupies  the  chantry  without  the  king's 
licence  ;  wherefore  it  appears  that  the  king  can  give  the  said  chantry  to  whom 
he  will  without  injury  to  any  ;  and  for  another  reason,  because  the  said  bishop 
Antony  was  adjudicated  to  the  possession  of  the  said  castle  by  judgment  of 
of  the  whole  council  in  full  parliament.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  76.  (19.) 

241 .  Commission  to  John  de  Foxle  and  John  de  Westcote.  Westminster. 
12  March  8  Edward  II.     [1315.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Winchester.     Friday  before  St.  Margaret  9  Edward  II. 
A  place  in  Bolre,  the  tithes  of  which  are  in  dispute  between  the  prior  of 
Christ  Church,  Twynham,  and  the  prior  of  Brummore,  is  not  contained  in  a 


MISCELLANEOUS  59 


charter  of  King  Henry  III,  granting  to  the  prior  of  Brummore  the  tithes  of 
liis  demesne  lands  in  the  New  Forest,  and  was  not  of  his  said  demesne  lands 
at  the  time  of  the  completion  of  the  said  charter,  a  prior  of  Brummore  having 
afterwards  acquired  the  place,  wliich  contains  91  acres  of  land,  viz.  from 
Adam  de  Pylele  40  acres  in  the  time  of  King  Henry  III  and  the  residue  by 
assignment  of  William  de  Seyncler  and  John  son  of  Thomas,  then  stewards 
of  the  New  Forest,  appointed  to  arrent  the  waste  places  therein,  in  the  time 
of  the  late  King  Edward. 

The  place  is  within  the  limits  of  the  parish  of  Bolre,  and  was  titheable  before 
it  came  to  the  hands  of  the  prior  of  Brummore  ;  the  prior  of  Christ  Church, 
as  parson  of  Bolre,  having  received  the  small  tithes  thereof,  as  of  animals 
feeding  in  the  said  place  then  waste.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  76.  (20.) 

242.  Writ  to  Master  John  de  Weston,  chamberlain  of  Scotland. 
Kyngesclipston.     26  November  9  Edward  II.     [1315.] 

Inquisition  : — Berwick-on-Tweed.     23  December. 

Land  and  fishings  of  Alexander  de  Badeby,  John  de  Cheseholm,  and  Robert 
de  Paxtone,  rebels.     Cf.  Calendar  of  Documents  relating  to  Scotland,  III,  86. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  76.  (21.) 

243.  Writ  to  William  Martyn,  justice  of  South  Wales.  Westminster. 
20  June  9  Edward  II.     [1316.] 

Inquisition  : — Kaermerdyn.     Thursday  after  St.  Peter  and  St.  Paul. 
Privileges  of  the  prior  of  Kaermerdyn  as  to  merchandise,  measures,  weights 
and  scales,  at  Old  Kaermerdyn.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  370. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  76.  (22.) 

244.  Commission  to  John  de  Insula,  John  de  Donecastre,  and  Hugh  de 
Louthre.     Westminster.     9  July  9  Edward  II.     [1315.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  John  and  John.  York.  Friday  after  the  octave 
,  of  St.  Hilary. 

The  king's  mills  near  the  castle  of  York,  when  last  in  the  seisin  of  the 
Templars,  greatly  needed  repair,  and  afterwards,  when  they  were  in  the  king's 
hand  for  six  years,  as  the  jurors  believe,  the  keepers  thereof  maintained  the 
same  and  answered  the  king  yearly  for  12  marks. 

The  said  mills  were  delivered  by  the  king's  command  to  the  prior  and 
brethren  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem  in  England,  whereupon  Sir  John  de  Moubray, 
asserting  that  they  were  of  his  fee  and  held  of  him,  put  himself  in  seisin,  and 
held  them  almost  a  year,  doing  no  repairs. 

Afterwards  the  said  mills  were  again  seized  into  the  king's  hand  in  the 
time  of  Gerard  Salvayn,  sheriff,  and  keeper  thereof,  who  did  not  maintain 
or  repair  them. 

John  Malbiz,  sheriff  immediately  after  the  said  Gerard,  considering  that 
the  house  of  the  said  mills  was  so  ruinous  that  it  could  last  no  longer,  took 
the  timber  thereof  to  save  it,  and  delivered  the  same  by  indenture  to  Nicholas 
de  Menyll,  his  successor. 

The  said  John,  wishing  to  repair  the  mills,  bought  40  oaks  at  the  wood  of 
Wresele,  but  was  then  removed  from  his  office  so  that  he  could  do  nothing, 
and  afterwards,  while  the  said  Nicholas  was  sheriff,  the  wheels,  beams  {soele) 
bolts,  and  planking  were  carried  away  by  a  great  flood. 

Even  if  the  said  Gerard  and  John  de  Moubray  had  duly  maintained  the 
mills  they  would  nevertheless  have  been  carried  away  by  the  flood. 


60  INQUISITIONS 


Nobody  is  guilty  of  taking  the  king's  fish  in  his  stew  of  the  fosse. 

A  trench  without  the  fosse  of  the  said  castle,  between  the  said  mills  and 
the  dwelling  {mansum)  of  the  friars  minors  towards  the  water  of  Ouse, 
was  made  by  the  said  Nicholas  so  that  water  could  run  through  the  same  for 
the  fish  in  the  said  stew,  while  the  pond  of  the  said  mills  was  obstructed,  and 
no  part  of  the  castle  wall  is  damaged  by  reason  thereof,  except  by  the  castle 
being  surrounded  by  frequent  fiooding  of  Ouse  and  Fosse  and  the  earth  being 
softened  so  as  to  injure  the  foundations  of  the  wall,  and  by  the  flooding  of  the 
moat  for  three  years  past  and  by  the  weight  of  new  works  over  the  tower 
near  the  postern  gate  towards  the  mills. 

The  jurors  cannot  estimate  the  cost  of  repairing  the  wall  because  they 
know  not  the  depth  of  a  good  foundation  ;  the  ruinous  wall  is  260  feet  in 
length. 

The  mills  and  the  pond  thereof  cannot  be  wel  repaired  for  less  than  200?. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  76.  (23.) 

245.  Writ  to  Master  John  de  Weston,  chamberlain  of  Scotland.  Lincoln. 
1  September  9  Edward  II.     [1315.]     By  the  k"ng. 

Inquisition  : — Berwick-on-Tweed.     30  September. 

The  lands  in  Paxton  and  fishings  in  the  Tweed  of  Robert  de  Paxtone,  a 
rebel,  are  worth  U.  ISs.  4^.  a  year  ;  the  land  of  John  de  Ch[eseholm],  a  rebel, 
26s.  Sd.,  and  his  fishings  8/.  12[5.]  ;  Alexander  de  Badeby,  a  rebel,  has  nothing 
therein.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  76.  (24.) 

246.  Petition  of  Odinet,  the  queen's  spicer,  for  a  grant  of  20  marks  of  rent 
out  of  tenements  in  Halton  and  Kylingholme,  co.  Lincoln,  held  by  Henry 
de  Bayous,  which  rent  has  come  to  the  king's  hand  by  the  forfeiture  of 
Alexander  le  fiz  Glay,  a  rebel  Scot. 

Endorsed  : — Let  a  writ  be  made  from  the  chancery  to  the  escheator  this 
side  Trent  to  certify  the  king  as  to  the  amount  and  then  the  king  will  do  as 
he  pleases.     French. 

Writ  of  privy  seal  to  Walter  de  Norwiz,  treasurer,  commanding  him  to 
certify  as  to  the  said  petition,  the  queen  having  requested  the  king  to  carry 
out  the  same.     Waltham.     20  May  9  Edward  II.     [1316.]     French. 

Writ  to  Master  John  Walewayn,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Westminster. 
30  May.     By  p.s. 

Inquisition  : — Lincoln.     Wednesday  after  Trinity. 

The  said  rent  has  been  in  the  king's  hand  since  St.  John  the  Baptist  7  Edward  II, 
because  the  said  Alexander  is  in  the  fealty  of  Robert  de  Brus.  Cf.  Calendar 
of  Documents  relating  to  Scotland,  III,   94.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  76.  (25.) 

247.  Writ  to  Master  John  Walewayn,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  West- 
minster.    20  April  9  Edward  II.     [1316.] 

Hants. 

Extent  of  lands  in  Estden,  Lokerle,  and  Holebury,  held  for  life  by  Ellen 
late  the  wife  of  John  de  Vienna.     Estden.      10  May.     Sum,  Si.  Is. 

Commission  to  Thomas  de  Warblynton,  John  de  la  Beche,  Thomas  de 
Querle,  and  John  de  Bourne.     Westminster.     27  May.     By  the  king. 

Inquisition  before  Thomas  de  Warbeltone  and  John  de  Bourne.  Estdeene. 
The  eve  of  Trinity. 

Valuation  of  lands  in  Estdene,  Lokerle,  and  Holebury,  held  for  life  by 
Ellen  late  the  wife  of  John  de  Vienna.  Sura,  11.  14s.  Q>d.  Cf.  Patent  Roll 
Calendar,  pp.  479,  498.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  76.  (26.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  61 


248.  Writ  to  John  de  Gray,  justice  of  North  Wales.     Ditton.     1  October 

9  Edward  II.     [1315.]     By  p.s. 

Inquisition  : — Beaumaris.     Wednesday  after  All  Saints. 

Thomas  Dun  and  other  rebels  (named  and  many  unknown)  with  armed  force 
took  away  the  king's  ship  called  '  La  James  '  of  Carnarvan,  in  the  custody  of 
Bertram  de  Cranemore,  within  the  port  of  Haliheved. 

Inquisition  :— Beaumaris.     Wednesday  after  All  Saints. 

The  said  ship  and  the  goods  of  the  said  Bertram  therein  at  the  time  of  the 
capture  were  worth  IIZ. 

This  inquisition  was  made  by  the  burgesses  of  Beaumaris  because  the  said 
Bertram  is  a  burgess  of  that  town.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  j).  421. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  76.  (27.) 

249.  Inquisition  : —  ...  after  Palm  Sunday  9  Edward  II.     [1310.] 
Names  of  persons  who  took  part  in  a  rebellion  in  Glamorgan. 

Similar  inquisition  before  William  de  Monte  Acuto  and  others.  Kerdif.  .  .  . 
Mutilated.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  492.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  76.  (28.) 

250.  Hundred  of  Cliftone. 

Inquisition  before  John  de  Mutford  and  his  fellows,  justices  appointed 
to  inquire  upon  the  articles  contained  in  the  first  statute  of  Westminster. 
Bedford.     Wednesday  after  the  quinzaine  of  Easter  10  Edward  II.     [1317.] 

Richard  de  Fristlyng,  servant  of  Maurice  Draweswerd,  keeper  of  the  king's 
charters,  took  from  Master  Roger  de  CrophuU,  parson  of  Meperteshale,  on 
Thursday  after  the  quinzaine  of  Easter  9  Edward  II,  2  quarters  of  drag  of  the 
price  of  \0s. 

Similar  findings  as  to  other  persons.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  76.  (29.) 

251 .  Commission  to  John  de  Insula,  John  de  Donecastre,  and  Hugh  de 
Louther.     Donecastre.     20  December  9  Edward  II.     [1315.] 

Inquisition  : — York.     Friday  after  the  Epiphany.     [1316.] 

Gerard  Salvayn  delivered  divers  silver  vessels  to  Richard  Shayl  and  others 

as  security  for  62/. 

Transcript  of  an  indenture  as  to  the  delivery  of  the  said  vessels.     Cf.  Close 

Roll  Calendar,  p.  260.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  76.    (30.) 

252.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Sussex.  Westminster.  17  April  9  Edward  II. 
[1316.] 

Inquisition  : — Sokenershe      by      la     Marlere.      Friday     after     St.    James 

10  Edward  II. 

Certain  evildoers  unknown  destroyed  a  dike  made  by  Alan  de  Bokeshulle 
at  la  Doune  in  Sokenersh.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  76.  (31.) 

253.  Leicester. 

Inquisition  before  the  escheator.  Asscheby  Magna.  Thursday  after  Trinity. 
9  Edward  II.     [1316.] 

William  son  of  William  de  Magna  Asscheby  died  in  the  king's  peace. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  294.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  76.  (32.) 

254.  Commission  to  John  de  Castre,  constable  of  Carlisle  Castle,  and 
Henry  Beaufiz.  Lincoln.  4  February  9  Edward  II.  [1316.]  By  the 
king. 


62  INQUISITIONS 


Inquisition  : — Carlisle.     Saturday  the  feast  of  St.  Valentine. 
Victuals  withdrawn  from  Carlisle  Castle  by  divers  persons. 
Schedule  of  victuals  found  in  the  said  castle  of  the  provision  of  Sir  Andrew 
de  Arcla.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  76.  (33.) 

255.  Writ  to  Master  John  Waleweyn,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  West- 
minster.    18  May  9  Edward  II.     [131 6. J 

Lincoln. 

Inquisition  : — Brunne.     Monday  after  Trinity. 

The  manor  of  Brunne,  which  belonged  to  John  Wack  deceased,  is  of  the 
yearly  value  of  107/.  7s.  3^^.,  from  which  a  rent  of  IO65.  4d.  is  due  to  the  abbot 
of  Brunne. 

Writ  of  certiorari  to  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  exchequer.  Waltham. 
20  May. 

Return  endorsed  stating  that  in  the  roll  of  accounts  of  Walter  de  Gloucestre, 
escheator  south  of  Trent,  for  the  year  3  Edward  II,  is  found  an  allowance  to 
the  abbot  and  convent  of  Brunne  for  those  40s.,  which  Baldwin  son  of  Gilbert 
granted  them  for  tithe  of  his  mills  and  rents  in  Brunne  and  Morton,  and  for  13s. 
which  they  receive  yearly  for  13  sextaries  of  wine  for  the  service  of  the  altar 
which  Hugh  Wake  gave  them,  and  for  4  marks  which  Hugh  son  of  Baldwin 
Wake  gave  them  to  be  received  yearly  from  a  mill  belonging  to  the  manor 
of  Brunne.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  299.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  76.  (34.) 

256.  Writ  to  Edward,  earl  of  Chester.  .  .  February  9  Edward  II. 
[1316.] 

Extent  before  Hugh  Daudelegh,  justice  of  Chester,  in  the  full  county  of 
Chester.     Tuesday  before  St.  Hilary  10  Edward  II.     [1317.] 

Urian  de  Sancto  Petro  held  in  chief  of  the  Icing  on  the  day  of  his  death 
a  quarter  of  the  barony  of  Malpas  of  the  yearly  value  of  12/.  by  the  service  of 
1|  knight's  fees  ;  a  sixth  of  the  barony  of  Schipbrouk  of  the  yearly  value 
of  6/.  by  the  service  of  half  a  fee  ;  an  eighteenth  of  the  barony  of  Nantwich  of 
the  yearly  value  of  4/.  by  the  service  of  half  a  fee  ;  he  also  held  of  the  king  a 
moiety  of  the  serjeanty  of  the  peace  of  the  yearly  value  of  4/.,  finding  10 
Serjeants  to  keep  the  peace  in  that  county,  receiving  yearly  from  the  Chester 
exchequer  for  cloaks  for  the  said  Serjeants  30s.  ;  he  also  held  of  the  king 
in  chief  the  manor  of  Alderton  of  the  yearly  value  of  6/.  in  free  socage,  rendering 
at  the  Chester  exchequer  1/6.  of  pepper  yearly  ;  also  the  ferry  of  Torperlegh 
and  Keleshale  of  the  yearly  value  of  18d.,  finding  a  man  to  keep  the  roads  at 
the  time  of  Chester  fair. 

Margaret,  late  the  wife  of  tJhe  said  Urian,  is  dowered  with  tenements  extended 
at  10/.  out  of  those  before  mentioned,  by  the  king's  order. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  76.  (35.) 

257.  Writ  to  Edmund  Bakun,  keeper  of  Walyngford  castle.  Westminster. 
26  June  9  Edward  II.     [1316.] 

Inquisition  : — Walingford.  Monday  after  the  Translation  of  St.  Thomas, 
the  Martyr. 

Stephen  le  Wyte  deceased  was  bailiff  for  life  of  the  honour  of  Walingford 
and  of  the  views  of  Wycombe,  Woxebrugge,  and  Bedington,  by  gift  of  Edmund, 
sometime  earl  of  Cornwall,  doing  executions  of  the  court  of  the  honour  and 
of  the  said  views  by  order  of  the  keeper  of  the  said  castle,  raising  money  and 
answering  therefor  as  well  the    summons  of  the  exchequer  as  of   the  issues 


MISCELLANEOUS  63 


of  the  bailiwick  ;    he  received  no  certain  yearly  sum,  but  the  bailiwick  is  of 
the  yearly  value  of  10s.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  76.  (36.) 

258.  Commission  to  John  de  Haryngton,  Gilbert  de  Holm,  and  John  de 
Wytlesbury.     Northampton.      18  August  9  Edward  II.     [1315.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Gilbert  and  John  de  Witelesbury.  Lyndon. 
Wednesday  after  the  beheading  of  St.  John  the  Baptist. 

John  de  Boghton  of  Northampton  held  the  manor  of  Lyndon,  co.  Rutland,  by 
demise  of  Queen  Eleanor,  the  king's  mother,  for  three  years,  in  whose  time 
waste  occurred  to  the  value  of  100s.  ;  afterwards  Joan  late  the  wife  of  Simon 
de  Lyndon,  knight,  was  dowered  with  the  manor  in  the  year  18  Edward  I, 
as  the  jurors  recollect,  in  whose  time  there  was  no  waste  ;  after  her  death 
the  manor  came  to  the  hand  of  the  present  king,  at  St.  Thomas  the  Apostle 
4  Edward  II,  and  so  remained  until  St.  Philip  and  St.  James  following,  during 
which  time  the  buildings  suffered  for  want  of  repair  to  the  value  of  13s.  4c?. 
afterwards  the  king  granted  the  manor  to  Ingelard  de  Warleye  at  will,  who 
demised  it  to  Reynold  his  brother ;  the  manor  has  since  remained  in  the  hands 
of  them  and  their  farmers,  and  the  buildings  have  deteriorated  to  the  value 
of  20  marks  by  their  neglect. 

Five  trees  worth  4s.  were  thrown  down  by  the  wind  in  the  garden  of  the 
manor,  which  the  said  Reynold  gave  to  Robert,  parson  of  Edyweston,  and 
James  de  Sculthorp,  who  carried  them  away. 

Part  of  the  timber  of  an  apple-press,  worth  40*^.,  was  burned  by  the  servants 
of  the  said  Reynold.  G.  Inq.  Misc.  File  76.   (37.) 

259.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Huntingdon  to  enquire  whether  the  king  or 
any  other  persons  are  liable  for  the  repair  of  Huntingdon  gaol  for  which  the 
county  has  petitioned.     Lincoln.     24  February  9  Edward  11. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  76.  (38.) 

260.  Writ  to  Robert  de  Cliderhou,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  Westminster, 
2  July  9  Edward  II.     [1316.]     By  the  king  on  the  information  of  the  treasurer. 

Inquisition  before  Alexander  de  Bastenthwayt,  sub-escheator  in  Cumber- 
land.    Wygeton.     Tuesday  the  feast  of  St.  Matthew    10  Edward  II. 

Robert  de  la  Ferte,  who  adhered  to  the  king's  enemies  of  Scotland,  held 
four  bovates  of  land  in  Salkeld  of  the  prior  of  St.  Mary,  Carlisle,  by  the  service 
of  a  rent  of  a  penny  at  the  Assumption  and  suit  of  court  every  three  weeks. 

The  land  is  worth  6s.  Sd.  a  year.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  11.  (1.) 

261 .  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Hants.  Westminster.  8  June  10  Edward  II. 
[1317.]     By  the  king. 

Inquisition  : — Winchester.     Thursday  the  eve  of  St.  John  the  Baptist. 

The  keepers  of  the  gate  of  Winchester  Castle,  which  office  the  king  has 
granted  to  William  de  Sibesdon,  have  been  accustomed  to  take  nothing  for 
the  said  custody  because  they  were  always  of  the  household  of  the  sheriffs, 
and  were  at  their  expense  as  their  grooms.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  480. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  11.  (2.) 

262.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  York.  Beverley.  10  September  10  Edward  II. 
[1316.] 

Inquisition  : — Hedon  in  Holderncsse.  Thursday  the  feast  of  St.  Simon 
and  St.  Jude. 


64  INQUISITIONS 


John  son  of  Sibyl  de  Holmeton,  who  was  outlawed  for  felony,  viz.  for  killing 
Maud  his  wife,  held  a  messuage  and  10  acres  of  land  in  Holmeton  of  the  prior 
and  convent  of  Bolton  in  Craven  as  of  their  manor  of  Holmeton  by  knight 
service  and  the  yearly  service  of  lib.  of  cummin. 

The  tenements  have  not  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand,  but 
Thomas  Sibille,  chaplain,  occupied  and  still  holds  them,  and  ought  to  answer 
for  the  year  and  day  thereof  ;   the  tenements  are  worth  10s.  a  year. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  11.  (3.) 

263.  Writ  to  Master  John  Waleweyn,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Claryndon. 
12  February  10  Edward  II.     [1317.] 

Berks. 

Inquisition  : — Chepyng  Lamborn.     Thursday  in  the  feast  of  Easter. 

The  abbot  of  Cirencester  and  his  predecessors  have  acquired  nothing  in 
Shryvenham  since  the  publication  of  the  statute  of  mortmain.  Cf.  Close  Roll 
Calendar,  y.  400.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  11.  (4.) 

264.  Writ  to  Master  John  Waleweyn,  escheator  south  of  Trent. 
Wodestoke.     24  January  10  Edward  II.     [1317.] 

Sussex. 

Inquisition  : — Chichester.     Friday  after  St.  Tiburcius  and  St.  Valerianus. 

A  prior  of  Boxgrave  in  the  year  4  Edward  I  acquired  of  Viviana  and  Lucy, 
daughters  and  heirs  of  Clement  le  Bonde,  a  virgate  of  land  in  Yabiton,  now 
held  of  the  prior  of  Boxgrave  by  the  yearly  service  of  6s.  and  suit  of  court, 
and  worth  I65.  a  year. 

Sussex. 

Inquisition  : — Chichester.     Saturday  in  Easter  week. 

A  prior  of  Boxgrave  in  the  year  2  Edward  I  acquired  of  Gervase  de  la  Patte 
a  virgate  of  land  in  Northmerdon,  now  held  of  the  prior  of  Maydenebradele 
by  the  yearly  service  of  lib.  of  cummin,  and  worth  half  a  mark  a  year.  Cf. 
Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  400.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  11.  (5.) 

265.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  York.  Crayk.  20  October  10  Edward  II. 
[1316.] 

Inquisition  : — Snayth.     Sunday  before  St.  Andrew. 

Thomas  de  Metham  bought  2-|-  bovates  of  land  from  the  ancestors  of 
Laurence  de  Heck,  paying  a  yearly  rent  of  I5s.  O^d.,  the  said  land  now  being 
within  the  manor  of  Polington  ;  the  said  Thomas  died,  and  John  de  Metham 
his  son  and  heir  entered  the  manor  and  land,  and  married  Sibyl  daughter  of 
Adam  de  Hamelton,  and  gave  the  land  to  her  for  life  by  fine  ;  the  said  John 
died  and  Robert  de  Steveton  married  the  said  Sibyl. 

The  said  Robert  killed  Hugh  Scotte  at  York  in  the  king's  presence,  and 
after  his  flight  the  said  manor  was  seised  into  the  king's  hand,  and  delivered 
to  Richard  Squier  for  the  king's  use. 

The  said  I^aurence  and  his  ancestors  were  seised  of  the  said  rent  from  the 
day  when  the  said  Thomas  bought  the  land  until  the  taking  of  the  manor 
into  the  king's  hand. 

Similar  writ. 

Similar  inquisition  as  to  a  rent  of  10s.  for  a  bovate  of  land  in  Polington 
bought  by  the  said  Thomas  from  the  ancestors  of  Thomas  de  Heton. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  11.  (6.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  65 


266.  Petition  from  the  bishop  of  Exeter  for  a  grant  of  pleas  of  hue  and  cry 
in  the  manors,  towns,  and  lands  of  the  bishopric  in  Cornwall,  and  of  the 
tithe  of  coinage  and  other  profits  of  the  stannaries  in  Devon  and  Cornwall. 
French. 

Writ  to  Master  John  Walewayn,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Westminster. 
15  May  9  Edward  II.     [1316.]     By  the  king. 

Devon. 

Inquisition  before  the  escheator  in  the  presence  of  John  de  Wotton, 
supplving  the  place  of  the  warden  of  the  stannaries.  Exeter.  28  July 
10  Edward  II. 

The  true  tithe  of  the  coinage  of  the  stannaries  in  Devon  is  13/.  65.  8c/. 
and  of  other  profits  of  the  said  stannaries  32*. 

Cornwall. 

Inquisition  before   the  escheator.     Lyskerret.     4  August. 

The  true  tithe  of  the  coinage  of  the  stannaries  in  Cornwall  is  worth 
60?.  a  year,  as  the  jurors  believe ;  the  other  profits  of  the  said  stannaries  consist 
in  tribulage  {truhlag)  and  perquisites  of  court  of  the  yearly  value  of  10/., 
as  the  jurors  believe,  but  the  true  value  can  be  known  by  divers  accounts 
rendered  at  the  exchequer. 

Similar  writ  to  the  said  escheator. 

Inquisition  : — Lj^skerret.     4  August. 

Walter,  bishop  of  PJxeter,  and  his  predecessors  have  had  from  time  beyond 
memory  in  all  their  manors  and  lands  in  Cornwall  view  of  frankpledge 
and  all  things  belonging  thereto  except  pleas  of  hue  and  cry  ;  as  to  which 
the  jurors  know  not  whether  they  have  had  them  or  not. 

The  said  bishop  has  in  the  said  county  the  manors  of  Lawhittaton,  St. 
German's,  Pouton,  Tregaer,  Penryn,  and  Cargaul. 

There  are  in  the  manor  of  Lawhittaton  the  towns  of  Lawhittaton  and 
Trckynner  ;  in  the  manor  of  Pouton  the  towns  of  Pouton,  Mellionmene,  St. 
Marina,  and  St.  Erme ;  in  the  manor  of  Penryn  the  town  of  Penryn  and  the 
borough  of  Penryn  ;  in  the  manor  of  Cargaul  the  town  of  Cargaul  ;  in  the  manor 
of  Tregaer  the  town  of  Tregaer  ;  in  which  manors  and  towns  pleas  of  hue  and 
cry  mav  be  worth  half  a  mark  a  year,  as  the  jurors  believe.  Cf.  Patent  Roll 
Calendar,  pp.  696,  697.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  77.  (7.) 

267.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Oxford  and  Berks  to  extend  the  lands  of  Henry 
de  Malynes,  who  alleges  that  his  name  has  been  wrongly  returned  into  chancery 
as  of  one  having  lands  to  the  yearly  value  of  50/.,  and  liable  to  take  knighthood. 
Windsor.     10  July  10  Edward  TI.     [1316.] 

Extent  before  the  bailiff  of  the  liberty  of  Radynge.  Radynge.  Saturday 
after  St.  Luke. 

Henry  de  Malynes  has  lands  and  rent  in  Little  Porle  of  the  yearly  value  of 
4/.  15s.  Sd.  ;    also  lands  in  Oxford  in  the  honour  of  Walyngford. 

Inquisition  before  the  bailiff  of  the  honour  of  Walingford,  William  de 
Draycote,  keeper  of  the  peace,  being  associated  with  him.  Ewelme.  Friday 
after  St.  laike. 

Henry  de  Malj'-nes  holds  a  tenth  part  of  a  knight's  fee  of  the  said  honour, 
and  therein  in  Brotewelle  a  moiety  of  a  messuage  and  close  worth  I2d.  a  year, 
a  several  pasture  worth  12c/.  a  year,  wood  worth  12c?.  a  year,  arable  land 
worth  12s.  6d.  a  year,  and  rent  of  the  value  of  66s.  Id.  a  year  ;  and  in  Henle 
a  messuage  worth  13s.  4c/.  a  year  ;  also  lands  in  Hameledene,  co.  Buckingham, 
and  in  Little  Purlegh,  co.  Berks.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  77.  (8.) 

Wt.  34623.  »  5 


66  INQUISITIONS 


268.  CommiRsion  to  Henry  Beaufiz,  Richard  de  liUstrushull,  and  Robert 
de  Schorburg.     York.     2  October   10  Edward  II.     [1316.]     By  the  king. 

Inquisition  : — Scardeburgh.     Friday  after  the   octave   of  Michaelmas. 

John  de  Pycheford  was  indicted  for  the  death  of  John  de  Picheford  his 
father,  after  whose  death  seven  messuages  in  Scardeburgh  descended  to  the 
said  John  the  son,  who  is  not  yet  convicted  of  the  felony. 

The  messuages  were  never  seized  into  the  king's  hand  after  the  death  of 
the  said  John  the  father  ;  Alexander  de  Bergh  now  holds  them  by  gift  of 
John  the  son ;  they  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  five  marks,  two  of  them  being  held 
of  the  king  by  gavel  {per  gabulazium),  three  of  Thomas  de  la  Ryver  and  Joan 
his  wife  by  the  yearly  service  of  3ls.  Sd.,  one  of  the  abbot  of  Wyteby  by  the 
yearly  service -of  85.,  and  one  of  Master  Adam  de  Roston  by  the  yearly  service 
of  Is.,  paying  nevertheless  gavel  to  the  king.         C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  77.  (9.) 

269.  Writ  to  Master  John  Waleweyne,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  West- 
minster.    28  May  9  Edward  II.     [1316.] 

Lincoln. 

Inquisition  : — Donygton  in  Hoyland.  Saturday  before  the  Exaltation  of 
the  Holy  Cross.     10  Edward  II. 

Master  Richard  de  Stapelforth,  sometime  rector  of  Donygton,  acquired 
for  himself  and  his  successors  a  messuage  in  that  town  from  one  Robert  de 
Ry,  knight,  paying  yearly  therefor  to  the  said  Robert  and  his  heirs  6s. 

The  said  Richard  held  the  messuage  for  thirty  years,  and  Guy  de  Mon- 
teniaco,  his  successor,  held  it  for  thirty-five  years,  after  whose  death  the  master 
and  brethren  of  the  Knights  Templars  in  England  impropriated  the  said 
church,  and  conferred  the  messuage  on  Ralph,  vicar  thereof,  predecessor  of 
Robert  de  Kernetby,  now  vicar  ;  the  said  Ralph  held  the  messuage  for  seventeen 
years  and  the  said  Robert  for  fourteen  years ;  it  is  worth  65.  a  year. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  11.  (10.) 

270.  Writ  to  Maurice  de  Berkele,  justice  of  South  Wales.     Clarindon. 

7  February.     10  Edward  II.     [1317.]     By  the  king. 
Inquisition  : — Buelt.     Wednesday  before  the  Annunciation. 

Sir  John  de  Cherleton  was  prevented  by  the  rebellion  in  Morgannou  from 
holding  four  courts  and  four  hundreds  of  the  king's  tenants  of  the  land  of 
Buelt,  which  land  he  holds  by  the  king's  demise  at  a  certain  yearly  farm, 
between  Hilary  and  Easter  9  Edward  TI,  and  from  taking  the  esplees  thereof, 
to  his  damage  of  16/. 

The  said  John  kept  7  men-at-arms  and  26  footmen  for  twelve  weeks  and  four 
days  in  the  castle  of  Buelt  for  the  defence  of  those  parts  beyond  the  number 
customary  in  time  of  peace,  and  paid  them  wages,  viz.  to  the  men-at-arms 
21/.  17s.  6(i.,  each  receiving  5s.  a  week  and  2s.  6c/.  for  the  four  days,  and  to  the 
footmen  18/.  17s.  8c/.,  each  receiving  14c/.  a  week  and  8c/.  for  the  four  days. 

The  profits  of  amercements,  fines,  ransoms,  chattels  of  felons  and  fugitives, 
and  of  a  custom  of  ale  called  '  tolsester,'  and  the  profits  of  suit  to  the  king's 
mill,  which  the  said  John  was  accustomed  to  receive,  have  been  withdrawn 
by  reason  of  a  grant  by  the  king  to  the  prior  of  Brechon  to  have  his  court 
of  all  pleas  of  his  tenants  in  Lanveir  in  Buelt  and  without,  which  esplees  have 
been  withdrawn  from  the  said  John,  who  used  to  receive  them,  since  Easter 

8  Edward  II  to  the  damage  of  the  king  of  24/.  yearlv. 

C.  inq.  Misc.  File  11.  (U.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  67 


271.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Norfolk  to  extend  the  lands  of  Gregory  de 
Felmyngham,  who  alleges  that  his  name  has  been  wrongly  returned  into 
chancery  as  of  one  having  lands  to  the  yearly  value  of  501.  and  liable  to  take 
knighthood.    Westminster.     2  July  9  Edward  IL     [1316.] 

Inquisition  : — Norwich.     Monday  after  St.  James  10  Edward  II. 

The  said  Gregory  has  lands  of  the  yearly  value  of  8/.  is.  1  Id.  in  Felmingham  ; 
41s.  10k/.  in  Becham  ;  7I.s.  OH.  in  Malteby  and  Haryngby  ;  and  355.  9hd. 
in  Suth  Birlingham — total,  15/.  13s.  lid.  ;  the  said  tenements  were  extended 
in  the  presence  of  Robert  Baynard,  knight  ;  the  said  Gregory  has  no  other 
lands  in  Norfolk  or  elsewhere.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  77.  (12.) 

272.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Norfolk  to  extend  the  lands  of  William  le 
Parker,  who  alleges  that  his  name  has  been  wrongly  returned  into  chancery 
as  of  one  having  lands  to  the  vearly  value  of  50/.  and  liable  to  take  knighthood. 
Westminster.     2  July  9  Edward  11.     [1316.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  sheriff  in  the  presence  of  Robert  Banyard,  knight. 
Monday  before  the  Nativity  of  St.  Mary  10  Edward  II. 

The  said  William  holds  lands  in  Eccles,  Brunstede.  and  Stalham,  of  the 
yearly  value  of  20/.  9s.  9 J//.,  and  has  no  other  lands  in  Norfolk  ;  but  has 
lands  in  Suffolk  in  Briseworth  and  Ubeston  of  the  yearly  value  of  100s.  as 
the  jurors  believe.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  11.  (13.) 

273.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  York  to  extend  the  lands  of  Thomas  de  Houton, 
who  alleges  that  his  name  has  been  wrongly  returned  into  chancery  as  of  one 
having  lands  to  the  yearly  value  of  50/.  and  liable  to  take  knighthood.  York. 
24  August  10  Edward  II.     [1316.] 

Inquisition  : — Pokelington.     Sunday  before  the  Nativity  of  St.  Mary. 

The  said  Thomas  has  lands  in  Houeton,  Wartre,  Huggate,  Ripplingham, 
Swardeby,  Hilderthorp,  and  Ellerker,  of  the  yearly  value  of  16/.  lis.  2d., 
and  has  no  lands  elsewhere  in  York.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  11.  (14.) 

274.  Writ  to  Master  John  Walewayn,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Windsor. 
28  April  10  Edward  II.     [1317.] 

Gloucester. 

Inquisition  : — Cheddeworth.     14  May. 

John  Fykke  held  on  the  day  of  his  death  a  messuage  and  two  virgates  of 
land  in  Cheddeworth  to  himself  and  his  heirs  of  the  abbot  of  Lire  by  the  service 
of  2s.,  and  25.  dd.  for  scutage,  when  it  happened. 

The  abbot  entered  the  tenements  as  his  escheat  after  the  death  of  the  said 
John,  who  was  a  bastard  and  died  without  heir,  and  not  by  acquisition  from 
Walter  de  Bannebury,  or  by  any  other  colour  in  fraud  of  the  statute  of 
mortmain  ;    the  tenements  are  worth  a  mark  a  year. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  11.  (15.) 

275.  Writ  to  Robert  de  Cliderhou,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  Westminster, 
IS  April  9  Edward  II.       [1316.] 

Inquisition  : — Ribbestan.   Sunday  the  octave  of  the  Assumption  10  Edward  II. 

In  the  hospital  of  St.  Mary  Magdalene  of  Ripon  the  chantry  of  one  of  the 
two  chaplains  has  been  withdrawn  by  Nicholas  de  Molyns,  warden  ;  travellers, 
mendicant  clerks,  and  other  needy  persons  and  wayfarers  ought  to  have 
refuge  for  a  night  with  supper  and  bed,  but  no  such  hospitality  is  now  given  ; 
yearly  on  St.  Mary  Magdalene's  day  there  ougnt  to  be  distributed  to  each 


68  INQUISITIONS 


poor  person  coming  there,  a  loaf  of  wheaten  bread  worth  Id.,  when  wheat  is 
worth  5s.  a  quarter,  and  a  herring,  in  place  of  which  a  saucer  full  of  flour 
or  beans  is  now  given  to  some  poor  persons,  but  the  greater  part  go  away 
without  a  portion  ;  none  of  the  other  works  of  charity  incumbent  upon  such 
a  hospital  are  performed  owing  to  the  absence  of  the  warden,  who  seldom 
resides  there. 

Transcript  of  the  foregoing  inquisition  with  covering  letter  dated  at 
Whetelawe,  29  August.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  77.  (16.) 

276.  Commission  to  John  Randolf  and  James  de  Norton.     Westminster. 

17  June  10  Edward  II.     [1317.]     By  p.s. 

Inquisition  : — Avynton.     Tuesday  after  St.  John  the  Baptist. 

William  Bloundel,  lately  deceased,  held  on  the  day  of  his  death  of  the  prior 
and  convent  of  St.  Swithun's,  Winchester,  in  villenage,  a  messuage,  5  virgates 
of  land,  and  6  acres  of  meadow,  in  Av3mton.         0.  Inq.  Misc.  File  11.  (17.) 

277.  Writ  to  Master  John  Waleweyn,  escheator  south  of  Trent.     York. 

18  September  10  Edward  II.     [1316.] 
Inquisition  : — Sarum.      13  February. 

John  le  Fauconer  entered  upon  the  king's  seisin  in  certain  lands  worth 
1005.  a  year  in  [Mi]ddelton,  a  hamlet  of  the  manor  of  Warblinton,  two  years 
past  without  licence.  Robert  Aguyloun  has  usurped  services  of  the  tenants 
of  the  said  manor  worth  60s.  a  year,  and  a  fishery  worth  40s.  a  year  ;  Florence 
Dakeneye  and  Philip  de  Esteneye  held  for  life  the  hamlet  of  Esteneye,  worth 
20Z.  a  year,  a  member  of  the  manor  of  Warblinton,  of  the  grant  of  Peter  son 
of  Matthew,  the  king's  tenant,  after  whose  death  Matthew  son  of  John  entered 
the  hamlet  as  his  next  heir  ;  then  came  Philip,  son  of  the  said  Phihp  de 
Esteneye,  and  recovered  by  assize  of  novel  disseisin  against  the  said  Matthew, 
a  fraud  being  arranged  between  them  to  the  king's  disinheritance  ;  John  de 
Gymiges,  who  held  of  the  king  in  chief  by  the  service  of  half  a  knight's  fee, 
the  manor  of  Creuequer  with  its  members,  Farlington  and  Frendesstapel, 
worth  10/.  a  year,  alienated  the  same  to  John  de  Berewyco  without  licence 
twenty  years  past,  and  the  said  John  alienated  without  licence  to  Roger  de  Upton, 
the  present  tenant  ;  Margaret  de  Valors,  who  held  of  the  king  in  chief  a 
messuage,  a  carucate  of  land,  and  a  watermill,  at  Esteneye,  worth  lOOs.  a 
year,  by  the  service  of  finding  a  ship  for  40  days,  alienated  the  tenements 
without  licence  three  years  past  to  Robert  de  Berkeleye. 

All  these  usurpations  and  alienations  were  made  after  the  king  was  enfeoffed 
of  the  manor. 

Margaret  le  Mayhewe,  who  held  the  manor  of  Warblinton  in  dower,  enfeoffed 
in  fee  Simon  Stake  of  a  messuage  and  5  acres  of  land,  worth  40c?.  a  year,  which 
were  of  the  villenage  of  Warblinton,  and  alienated  in  fee  to  Robert  Deboun 
a  messuage  and  12  acres  of  land,  worth  IOlS.  a  year,  which  Thomas  le  Whyte 
held  in  villenage.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  11.  (is.) 

278.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  York  to  extend  the  lands  of  Wilham  de  Malghum 
who  alleges  that  his  name  has  been  wrongly  returned  into  chancery  as  of 
one  having  lands  of  the  yearly  value  of  50l.  and  liable  to  take  knighthood. 
York.     17  August  10  Edward  II.     [1316.] 

Inquisition  : — Skipton    in    Cravene.     Saturday    after    St.    Bartholomew. 

The  said  William  holds  lands  in  Malghum,  Calton,  Ayr  ton,  Eston, 
Gayregrave.  Coniston  by  Gayregrave,  and  Foghisser,  of  the  yearly  value  of 
16/.  10.9,  "  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  11.  (19.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  69 


279.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Norfolk.     York.     16  August  10  Edward  II. 

[i;uo.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  sheriff  in  the  presence  of  Thomas  de  Egefeld, 
clerk.     Wednesday  the  feast  of  St.  Edmund,  King  and  Confessor. 

Simon  Ganet,  steward  of  David  de  Strabolgy,  earl  of  Athol,  did  waste  in 
the  manor  of  Causton  to  the  value  of  113/.  Ids.  M.  and  I2d.  a  year.  Cf. 
Calendar  of  Documents  relating  to  Scotland  III,  102. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  11.  (20.) 

280.  Writ  to  L.  bishop  elect  and  confirmed  of  Durham,  or  to  him  who 
supplies  his  place.     Westminster.     24  May   10  Edward  II.     [1317.] 

Inquisition  before  Thomas  de  Hessell,  parson  of  Segefeld,  supplying  the 
place  of  the  said  bishop,  in  the  presence  of  William  Warenner,  bailiff  of 
Hertrepole.     Monday  before  St.  John  the  Baptist. 

Geoffrey  de  Hertrepol  holds  the  manor  of  Brereton  to  himself  and  his  heirs 
of  the  heir  of  Robert  de  Clyfford,  a  minor,  by  the  service  of  the  fourth  part  of 
a    knight's    fee. 

The  manor  is  charged  with  a  yearly  rent  of  501.,  payable  to  Ralph  son  of 
Robert,  a  minor,  during  the  life  of  the  said  Geoffrey,  after  whose  death  his 
heirs,  or  other  tenants  of  the  manor,  shall  pay  to  the  said  Ralph  and  his  heirs 
30/.,  40  quarters  of  wheat,  40  Quarters  of  barley,  and  20  quarters  of  oats. 

G.  Inq.  Misc.  File  11.  (21.) 

281.  Writ  to  Robert  de  Cliderhou,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  Beverley. 
10  September  10  Edward  II.     [1316.] 

Inquisition  :— Clapham.     Monday  the  eve  of  St.  Matthew. 
Ralph  Godard  was  seised  of  14  acres  of  meadow  in  Horton  in  Riblesdale. 
a.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  395.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  11.  (22.) 

282.  Writ  to  the  mayor  and  baihffs  of  Great  Yarmouth.  Windsor. 
9  May  10  Edward  II.     [1317.] 

Inquisition  : — Tuesday  after  the  Ascension. 

A  ship  called  '  la  Mariote  '  of  Amela.  freighted  with  salt  at  Southampton 
for  Newcastle-on-Tyne,  by  Antony  de  Nigro,  merchant  of  Genoa,  was  taken 
at  sea  near  Crowemer  by  unknown  evildoers  of  Scotland. 

G.  Inq.  Misc.  File  11.  (23.) 

283.  Commission  to  Robert  de  Barton  and  Adam  de  Skelton.  Windsor. 
3  May  10  Edward  II.     [1317.]     By  the  Council. 

Inquisition  :— Cariisle.     Thursday  after  St.  Peter's  Chains  U  Edward  II. 

Richard  de  Richemount  delivered  the  castle  and  honour  of  Cokermouth 
to  Alexander  de  Bastenthwayt,  then  sub-escheator,  on  15  July  10  Edward  IT, 
who  victualled  the  same  to  the  value  of  llU.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  496. 

G.  Inq.  Misc.  File  11.  (24.) 

284.  W>it  to  the  sheriff  of  Kent.     Ciaryndon.     26  March  10  Edward  II. 
Inquisition  :— Menstre  in  Thanet.     Friday  after  St.  Augustine. 

Certain  evildoers  attacked  and  seized  at  Mergate  the  ship  la  Swaleioe  of 
London,  which  belonged  to  Robert  Yon  and  others.  Cf.  Close  Roll  Calemlar, 
p.  593.  C^Inq.  Misc.  File  11.  (25.) 


70  INQUISITIONS 


285.  [Bedford.] 

Inquisition  before  John  de  Mutford  and  his  felloAvs,  as  to  prisage  in  the 
hundred  of  Wyxtonestre.  Wednesday  after  the  quinzaine  of  Easter 
10  Edward  II.     [1317.] 

Similar  inquisition  for  the  hundreds  of  Mannesheved  and  Flett.  Bedford. 
The  same  day. 

Similar  inquisition  for  the  hundred  of  Berford.  Wednesday  before  St. 
Mark. 

Similar  inquisition  for  the  hundred  of  Bikelswade.  Bedford.  Wednesday 
after  the  quinzaine  of  Easter. 

Similar  inquisition  for  the  hundred  of  Redburstoke.  Wednesday  after 
St.  Alphege. 

Similar  inquisition  for  the  hundred  of  Wylie.  Bedford.  Wednesday  after 
the  quinzaine  of  Easter.  * 

Similar  inquisition  for  the  town  of  Bedford. 

Similar  inquisition  for  the  hundred  of  Stodden.  Bedford.  Wednesday 
after  the  quinzaine  of  Easter. 

Essex. 

Similar  inquisition  for  the  hundred  of  Chelmeresforde.  Stratford.  Tuesday 
after  St.  Mark. 

Similar  inquisition  for  the  hundred  of  Tendring.  Colecestre.  Saturday 
after  the  close  of  Easter. 

Similar  inquisition  for  the  hundred  of  Hengeford.     Colecestre.     Same  date. 

Similar  inquisition  for  the  town  of  Colecestre.     Same  date. 

Similar  inquisition  for  the  half  hundred  of  Wyham.     Same  date. 

Suffolk. 

Similar  inquisition  before  William  de  Ormesby  and  others  for  Orford. 
Framelingham  Castle.     Thursday  after  the  close  of  Easter. 

[Norfolk.] 

Similar  inquisition  for  the  town  of  Lenn  before  John  de  Thorp  and  John 
de  Fresingfeld.     Lenn.     Thursday  after  the  quinzaine  of  Easter. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  77.  (26-40.) 

286.  Tunsted  Hundred. 

Inquisition  at  Henhowe.  Monday  after  St.  John  before  the  Latin  gate 
10  Edward  II  [4  May,  1317],  before  Sir  J.  de  Thorp  and  his  companions, 
justices  : — No    man    guilty    within    the     hundred. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  11.  (41.) 

287.  Writ  to  John  de  Mutford  and  Master  John  Waleweyn.  Westminster. 
14  June  10  Edward  II.     [1317.]     By  the  Council. 

Inquisition  in  the  church  of  St.  Margaret,  Westminster.  Wednesday  after 
St.  Peter  and  St.  Paul. 

A  dwelling  house  {mansum)  in  Westminster  which  once  belonged  to  the 
prior  and  brethren  of  the  order  of  St.  Mary  de  Areno,  in  the  time  of  Henry  III 
was  in  the  seisin  of  divers  tenants,  who  held  it  of  Richard  de  Ware,  then  abbot 
of  Westminster,  by  fealty  and  the  yearly  service  of  Ss. ;  afterwards  in  the 
year  51  Henry  III  Wilham  Arnaud,  knight,  acquired  it  and  gave  it  to  the 
said  prior  and  brethren  by  the  king's  licence  ;  the  said  abbot  and  his  successors 
being  always  seised  of  the  said  fealty  and  service,  as  chief  lords,  until  the  eve 
of  the  Assumption  last  past,  when  brother  Hugh  de  Ebor  of  the  said  order 
died  at  the  dwelling  houge,  whereupon  the  king  seized  it  into  his  hand. 


MISCELLANEOUS  71 


Reynold  le  Barber  and  Iseult  his  wife,  tenants  of  part  of  the  dwelling  house 
before  the  said  William  acquired  it,  charged  their  part  with  a  dry  rent  of 
is.  payable  to  Walter,  then  bishop  of  Durham,  and  his  successors  ;  a  similar 
tenant  charged  his  part  with  a  dry  rent  of  3s.  payable  to  the  prioress  and 
convent  of  Keleburn  and  their  successors,  his  daughter  having  become  a 
nun  in  their  priory. 

The  dwelUng  house  is  not  charged  with  any  other  services  or  rents. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  78.  (1.) 

288.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Lincoln  to  inquire  as  to  the  lands  of  Peter 
Prilly  of  Ouresby,  who  alleges  that  his  name  has  been  wrongly  returned  into 
chancery  as  of  one  having  lands  to  the  yearly  value  of  50/.  and  liable  to  take 
knighthood.     York.     22  September  10  Edward  II.     [1316.] 

Inquisition  : — Ouresby.     Sunday  the  eve  of  St.  Luke. 

The  said  Peter  holds  lands  in  Ouresby,  South  Keleseye,  North  Keleseye, 
and  Glentworth,  co.  Lincoln,  and  in  Orewell,  co.  Cambridge,  of  the  yearly 
value  of  21/.   175.   lid.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  78.  (2.) 

289.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Suffolk  to  extend  the  lands  of  Richard  Leu 
of  Ipswich,  who  alleges  that  his  name  has  been  wrongly  returned  into  chancery 
as  of  one  having  lands  to  the  yearly  value  of  50/.  and  liable  to  take  knighthood. 
Westminster.     25  June  9  Edward  II.     [1316.] 

Inquisition  before  the  bailiffs  of  the  liberty  of  the  town  of  Ipswich  and 
John  de  Playford  on  the  king's  part.  Thursday  after  St.  Peter's  Chains 
10  Edward  II. 

The  said  Richard  holds  lands  within  the  said  liberty  of  the  yearly  value 
of  1165.  9ld. 

Extent  before  the  bailiff  of  the  liberty  of  St.  Etheldreda  and  the  said  John 
de  Playford.     Risshemere.     Saturday  before  St.  Peter's  Chains. 

The  said  Richard  holds  lands  in  Rysshemere  and  Buclisham  of  the  yearly 
value  of  7Z.  95.  lOd. 

Extent  before  the  sheriff  of  Suffolk  and  the  said  John  de  Playford.  Ipswich. 
Monday  the  morrow  of  St.  Peter's  Chains. 

The  said  Richard  holds  lands  to  the  yearly  value  of  6I5.  6c/.  in  Little  Breset, 
135.  Sd.  in  Stonham  Antegan  and  Codenham,  and  135.  6d.  in  Bergham, 
Thurliston,  and  Westerfeld.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  78.  (3.) 

290.  Commission  to  John  de  Ifeld.  Witness:  W.  de  Norwico,  treasurer. 
Westminster.     28  April  10  Edward  II.     [1317.] 

By  writ  of  secret  seal  among  the  '  communia  '  of  the  same  year  directed 
to  John  de  Sandale,  chancellor,  and  Walter  de  Norwico,  treasurer. 

W^rit  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Sussex. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Idenne.  Tuesday  the  feast  of  the  Exaltation 
[? Invention]  of  the  Holy  Cross.     Sum:  6/.   15s.  S^d. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  78.  (4.) 

291.  Commission  to  Master  Roger  de  Boudon  and  Theobald  de  Bray. 
Lincoln.     9  August  10  Edward  II.     [1316.]     By  the  king  and  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Northampton.     Wednesday  after  St.  Bartholomew. 

Robert  de  Appelby  ejected  the  executors  of  the  will  of  Christiana  de  Mariscis 
from  the  manor  of  Oueston  and  seized  goods  to  the  value  of  96/.  8s.,  and  took 
the  profits  of  the  said  manor  to  the  amount  of  24/.  3s.  l^d.  Cf.  Patent  Boll 
Calendar,  p.  564.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  78.  (5.) 


72  INQUISITIONS 


292.  Writ  to  Edward,  earl  of  Chester,  or  to  his  justice  there.  York. 
24  September  10  Edward  II.     [1316.]     By  the  Council. 

Inquisition  before  Hugh  de  Audelegh,  justice  of  Chester.  Saturday  after 
All  Saints. 

Bertram  de  Verdon  gave  to  the  hospital  of  St.  John  without  the  north  gate 
of  Chester  a  third  part  of  the  manor  of  Pennesby  in  Wirhale  in  frank  almoin  ; 
Hugh  de  Aston,  long  since  warden  of  the  hospital,  in  the  year  14  Edward  I 
ahenated  in  fee  the  said  third  part  to  Hugh  de  Corona  at  a  yearly  rent  of 
135.  4d.  ;  the  third  part  is  now  in  the  hands  of  Robert  de  Mattelegh  and  Sarah 
his  wife  in  her  right. 

Roger  de  Meynwyring  gave  to  the  said  hospital  a  croft  in  Blakene  called 
'  Stevenecroft '  in  frank  almoin,  which  Thomas  de  Pontefracto,  long  since 
warden  of  the  hospital  in  the  time  of  the  King  Henry  III,  about  the  24th 
year  of  his  reign,  alienated  in  fee  to  Thomas  P  .  .  st  of  Blakene  at  a  yearly 
rent  of  2s.  ;   the  said  toft  is  now  in  the  hands  of  Hugh  le  Carpenter  of  Chester. 

Richard  .  .  .  gave  to  the  hospital  a  plot  of  land  containing  three  acres 
in  Roweshotewyk.    Remainder  illegible.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  78.  (6.) 

293.  Petition  of  Ahce  Bower  of  Beverley  to  the  king  and  Council,  statmg 
that  she  has  been  wrongfully  ejected  from  the  lepers'  hospital  of  the  Holy 
Innocents  without  Lincoln.     French. 

Petition  of  Gilbert,  the  kmg's  chaplain,  and  others,  brethren  and  sisters 
of  the  said  hospital.     French. 

Commission  to  Master  Henry  de  Clyf,  Adam  de  Lymbergh,  and  Adam  de 
Brom.     Lincoln.     20  January  9  Edward  II.     [1316.] 

Visitation  of  the  said  hospital  by  the  oath  of  Gilbert,  chaplain,  John  de 
Kanewj^ke,  David  de  Enderby,  Henry  Wryde,  Hugh  de  Chaumbre,  and 
WilHam  Wryde,  brethren,  and  Emma  de  Fryseby,  Isabel  de  Rypon,  Maud  de 
Boltesford,  and  Alice  de  Blyton,  sisters.  Thursday  after  St.  Peter's  Chair 
9  Edward  II. 

The  hospital  was  originally  founded  for  the  maintenance  of  infirm  lepers 
with  possessions  charitably  conferred  thereon  by  the  king's  predecessors  and 
others,  for  how  many  the  jurors  know  not,  but  believe  for  as  many  as  the 
possessions  could  maintain,  saving  the  maintenance  of  the  chaplams  and 
necessary  servants,  and  now  there  is  no  infirm  person  there,  and  when  John  de 
Carleton,  the  present  master,  received  his  office  there  was  one  infirm  person  only. 

There  ought  to  be  two  chaplains  and  a  clerk,  and  one  of  the  chaplains  ought 
to  be  master,  and  to  reside  there,  and  celebrate  divine  service  daily,  unless 
hindered,  either  in  the  hospital  or  in  the  church  of  the  Holy  Innocents,  which 
they  have  impropriated,  and  the  other  should  be  a  brother  and  should 
celebrate  divine  service  daily  according  to  the  disposition  of  the  master,  and 
should  receive  maintenance  as  for  a  brother,  and,  besides,  two  marks  a  year 
while  able  to  work. 

What  portion  the  master  ought  to  receive  the  jurors  know  not  ;  John, 
the  present  master,  does  not  reside  there,  but  sent  there  his  nephew,  named 
John,  who  behaved  badly,  and  dissipated  the  goods  of  the  hospital. 

The  common  seal  and  the  muniments  used  to  be  kept  in  a  chest  under  the 
keeping  {sub  clausura)  of  the  master  and  two  brethren,  and  all  alms  and  bequests 
were  collected  by  two  brethren  and  placed  in  a  money  box  under  similar 
keeping  until  distributed  by  the  master  among  the  brethren  and  sisters  in 
aid  of  their  clothing  ;  the  said  master  has  usurped  the  custody  of  the  common 
seal  and  muniments,  and  receives  all  offerings  and  bequests  to  his  own  use. 


MISCELLANEOUS  73 


The  said  master  has  kept  back  the  stipends  of  the  brethren  and  sisters, 
and  has  spoiled  and  consumed  the  goods  of  the  hospital,  as  is  more  fully 
contamed  in  a  schedule  hereto,  sworn  by  some  of  the  said  brethren, 
other  brethren  and  sisters  examined  being  ignorant  as  to  the  truth 
thereof. 

The  said  master  sold  three  corrodies,  viz.  to  Henry  Wryde  and  William 
Wryde,  his  brother,  two  corrodies  for  26  marks,  and  another  to  David  de 
Enderby  for  how  much  the  jurors  know  not,  and  the  money  so  received  was 
not  laid  out  for  the  use  of  the  house,  and  the  said  brethren,  who  thus  bought 
their  corrodies,  do  not  come  to  church  to  pray  for  the  souls  of  the  king's 
ancestors,  as  they  are  bound  to  do,  and  as  the  other  brethren  do. 

Deposition  of  certain  brethren  referred  to  in  the  foregoing  visitation. 
French. 

Commission  to  Master  John  de  Blebury  and  Richard  de  Osgodby.  Lincoln. 
8  August  10  Edward  II. 

Visitation  of  the  said  hospital  by  the  oath  of  Roger  de  Ernesburgh  and 
others  of  the  city  and  suburbs  of  Lincoln,  and  of  Walter  Pesinet  and  others 
strangers.     Friday  after  St.  Laurence. 

The  said  house  was  founded  by  the  king's  ancestors  for  a  master,  2  chaplains, 
a  clerk,  and  10  lepers  of  both  sexes,  each  male  receiving  \2d.  a  week  and  each 
female  \0\d.,  and  the  chaplains  besides  the  common  portion  of  males  two 
marks  a  year  each  ;  in  case  of  the  death  of  any  of  the  chaplains  or  lepers  the 
kmg  ought  to  put  another  in  his  place,  and  the  persons  received  should  be 
poor  and  unfit  for  work,  and  should  wear  russet  and  no  other  cloth,  and  the 
said  master  and  brethren  should  not  alienate  their  lands  without  the  king's 
hcence. 

John  de  Carleton,  now  master,  has  alienated  to  John  de  Bliton  and  others, 
divers  lands  of  the  said  house. 

Report  as  to  the  names  and  behaviour  of  the  brethren  and  sisters.  The 
said  house  has  rent  of  assize  of  13Z.  at  Nettelham,  a  carucate  of  land  in  Askeby 
let  to  farm  for  U.  and  worth  100s.  ;  a  bovate  of  land  in  Bultham  held  by  John 
de  Bliton  for  lOs.  and  worth  31s.  ;  yearly  rents  of  50s.,  and,  for  a  tenement 
within  the  city  of  Lincoln,  a  mark  ;    rent  of  mills,  33s.  Ad. 

The  house  used  to  receive  much  profit  from  pilgrimages,  alms,  and  bequests, 
but  as  there  are  now  no  infirm  persons  therein,  the  devotion  of  the  surrounding 
people  is  ceasing. 

The  master  used  to  cultivate  the  demesne  lands,  and  to  bake  and  brew 
as  appears  by  a  building  for  those  purposes  with  suitable  implements. 

The  parish  church  of  the  Innocents  within  the  close,  which  they  have 
impropriated,  is  worth  little,  because  there  are  no  parishioners. 

The  matters  contained  in  the  petition  of  the  brethren  and  sisters  are  true, 
and  are  notorious  in  the  city  of  Lincoln. 

The  chapel  of  St.  Mary  Magdalene  is  within  the  close,  but  is  badly  roofed 
in  part  ;  there  is  there  a  sufficient  silver  chalice  of  the  use  of  Lincoln,  and 
there  used  to  be  two  missals  ;  there  is  a  good  breviary,  and  3  good  psalters  ; 
a  plain  antiphon  book  {unum  antifonium  2)er  se),  and  another  with  legends  in 
2  volumes  ;  3  pairs  of  vestments  and  2  albs  ;  3  pairs  of  corporals,  a  lamp, 
2  wax  lights,  and  a  thurible.  .  .  . 

The  church  of  the  Innocents  within  the  close  is  badly  roofed  ;  there  are  there 
a  silver  chahce,  a  missal,  and  other  ornaments.   .   .   . 

There  are  many  and  sufficient  buildings,  but  they  need  [repair].   .  .  . 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  78.  (7.) 


74  INQUISITIONS 


294.  Writ  to  the  sheriflF  of  Lincoln.  Westminster.  22  May  10  Edward  II. 
[1317.]     By  the  king. 

Wapentake  of  Candleshou. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  sheriff  and  John  de  Yordeburgh.  Waynfiet. 
Tuesday  before  St.  Botulph. 

On  Friday  before  Mid  Lent  Sunday  last  past  a  small  whale  came  ashore 
between  the  wapentakes  of  Candleshou  and  Skirbek,  of  which  certain  sailors 
of  Norfolk  took  a  great  part  and  loaded  their  boats  therewith  while  at  sea  ; 
and  after  the  said  whale  came  to  shore  Richard  de  Morlee  and  many  others 
(named)  took  away  parts  thereof. 

Wapentake  of  EUowe. 

Inquisition  before  the  same.     Spaldyng.     Friday  after  St.  Barnabas. 

On  Monday  after  St.  Peter's  Chair  a  great  whale  came  ashore  on  the 
sands  of  Holbech  in  the  geldable,  whereof  a  great  part  was  taken  away  by 
Geoffrey  Huttred  and  others,  and  the  remainder  was  carried  by  the  tide 
{per  fluctuacionem  maris)  to  the  sands  of  Toft  in  the  wapentake  of  Skirbek, 
where  it  was  taken  away  by  divers  persons  unknown  ;  .  .  .  son  of  Robert  de 
Hirneflete  and  others  found  on  the  sands  of  Holbecch  a  chest  with  goods 
to  the  value  of  201.,  which  ought  to  belong  to  the  king  as  wreck. 

Wapentake  of  Kirketon. 

Inquisition  before  the  same.  Lambcoteholm.  Thursday  before  St. 
Botulph. 

On  Monday  after  St.  Peter's  Chair  a  great  whale  came  ashore  on  the 
sands  of  Holbech  in  the  wapentake  of  Ellowe  in  the  geldable,  where  a  great 
part  thereof  was  carried  away  by  divers  unknown  strangers  ;  the  said  whale 
was  carried  by  the  tide  to  the  shore  near  Scraynggrange  in  the  wapentake 
of  Skirbek,  where  Richard  de  Morlee  and  others  (named)  carried  away  parts 
thereof. 

Wapentake  of  Skirbek. 

Similar  inquisition.     Wednesday  after  St.  Barnabas. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  78.  (8.) 

295.  Somerset. 

Inquisition  before  the  escheator.  Taunton.  6  January  10  Edward  II. 
[1317.] 

,  The  priory  of  Taunton  is  not  of  the  foundation  of  the  king's  ancestors,  but 
of  William  Gyffard,  sometime  bishop  of  Winchester,  before  the  time  of  King 
Edmund  Iryneside,  who  gave  thereto  in  frank  almoin  land  without  the 
east  gate  of  Taunton  by  his  charter  confirmed  by  King  Henry  II. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  78.  (9.) 

296.  Commission  to  John  de  Percy  and  Philip  de  Paumpton.  Windsor. 
13  May  10  Edward  II.     [1317.] 

Inquisition  : — Melecombe  on  Sea.     Saturday  after  St.  Barnabas. 

The  following  waste  places  in  Melecombe  could  be  arrented  to  the  king's 
profit,  viz.  a  place  containing  10  perches  in  length  and  2  in  width  in  the  west 
part  of  St.  Edmund  Street,  worth  3d.  a  year  ;  a  place  in  the  same  street  towards 
the  north  containing  2  perches  in  length  and  2  in  width,  worth  Id.  a  year  ; 
in  the  north  part  of  '  Bakerestret  '  a  place  containing  3  perches  in  length  and 
2  in  width,  worth  l^^d.  a  year  ;  in  the  same  street  a  place  containing  5  perches 
in  length  and  2  in  width,  worth  2d.  a  year  ;  a  similar  place  in  the  same  street  ; 
in  St.  Thomas  Street  in  the  west  part  a  place  containing  3  perches  in  length 


MISCELLANEOUS  75 


and  3  in  width,  worth  l^d.  a  year  ;  between  St.  Mary  Street  and  St.  Thomas 
Street  a  place  containing  4  perches  in  length  and  3  in  width,  worth  2d.  a  year. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  78.  (10.) 

297.  Commission  to  Robert  de  Barton  and  Adam  de  Skelton.  Beverley. 
10  September  10  Edward  IL     [1316.] 

Survey  of  repairs  needed  to  the  castle  of  Cokirmuth. 

The  defects  of  the  castle  and  the  decay  of  the  surrounding  towns,  viz. 
Papecastre,  Broghton,  and  Crosseby  in  Aldredale,  are  due  to  the  unreasonable 
prises  of  the  ministers  of  Sir  Thomas  de  Richemond,  sometime  keeper  of 
the  said  castle,  and  to  the  Scots  ;  and  the  decay  of  a  moiety  of  the  hamlet 
of  Whynnefel  is  due  to  loss  of  estovers  by  reason  of  a  wood  held  by  the 
king  and  Walter  de  Kirkebride,  his  parcener,  being  destroyed  by  iron 
forges. 

The  moat  of  the  castle  has  been  so  much  damaged  by  the  overflow  of  the 
water  of  Derewent  that  it  cannot  be  repaired  for  less  than  10/.  Cf.  Close  Roll 
Calendar,  p.  374.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  78.  (11.) 

298.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Lincoln.  Crokham.  14  April  10  Edward  II. 
[1317.] 

West  Riding. 

Inquisition  : — Spittle  on  the  Street.     Monday  after  Trinity. 

The  following  have  committed  offences  against  the  assize  of  ale  :  Thomas 
de  Lancastre,  earl  of  Lincohi  ;  the  abbot  of  Peterborough  ;  Emma,  wife  of 
Henry  de  Leggesby  ;  Alice  daughter  of  Maud  de  Askeby  ;  Maud  in  the  Wro 
of  Netilham  ;  the  wife  of  Nicholas  atte  Bridge  {ad  Pontem)  of  Langwath  ; 
the  wife  of  Simon  le  Masson. 

North  Riding. 

Inquisition  : — Castre.     Friday  before  Whitsun. 

The  following  have  committed  offences  against  the  assize  of  ale  :  Agnes 
wife  of  Gregory  Paytefyn  ;  the  wife  of  John  de  Castre  of  Irby  ;  Richard 
Galyan  of  Feriby  ;    Avelyn  Bust  of  Goushill. 

South  Riding. 

Inquisition  : — Louth.     Saturday  the  eve  of  Whitsun. 

The  following  have  committed  offences  against  the  assize  of  ale  :  Simon 
atte  Waterlade  of  Waynflet  ;  Gilbert  his  son  ;  John  de  Leke  ;  Agnes  wife  of 
Alan  Tailor  (cissoris)  ;    Peter  Deck  ;   William  de  Bonn. 

Holland. 

Inquisition  : — Lambcoteholm.  Thursday  after  the  Invention  of  the  Holy 
Cross. 

The  following  have  committed  offences  against  the  assize  of  ale  :  Stephen 
Hundfote,  who  was  punished  in  the  court  of  the  earl  of  Richmond  ;  Reynold 
Herward  ;    Adam  de  Neumarche  of  Donyngton  ;    Alice  Sayer  '  regratrez.' 

Kesteven. 

Inquisition  : — Ancastre.     Saturday  the  eve  of  Trinity. 

The  following  have  committed  offences  against  the  assize  of  ale  :  Juetta 
Fatwortes  of  Wadyngton  ;  Loretia  in  Angulo  of  Hermeston  ;  Cecily  late  the 
wife  of  John  Sabyn  of  Colby  ;  Richard  Whytyng  of  Bracebrigge  ;  Agnes  de 
Notyngham  ;  Richard  de  Auneslee  ;  Laurence  de  Lincoln  of  Billesfeld ; 
Sarah  wife  of  Geoffrey  Herward  of  Skylyngton. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  78.  (12.) 


76  INQUISITIONS 


299.  Commission  to  John  de  Sutton,  Robert  le  Conestable  of  Holdernesse, 
and  Walter  de  Goushill,  bailiff  of  the  manor  of  Brustwyke.  York. 
24  September  10  Edward  II.     [1316.] 

Inquisition  : — Brustwik.     Tuesday  after  Michaelmas. 

In  the  time  of  the  counts  of  Aumale  and  lords  of  Holdernesse  and  in  bygone 
times  it  was  always  the  custom  in  the  manor  of  Brustwik  and  the  towns 
belonging  thereto  that,  when  a  tenant  in  bondage  died,  his  surviving  wife 
should  hold  for  her  life  in  bondage  all  the  tenements,  which  her  husband 
held,  without  fine  or  relief  ;  and,  if  she  accepted  a  second  husband  and  then 
died,  the  heirs  of  the  first  husband  ought  to  be  admitted  to  make  a  fine  for 
the  lands  of  their  ancestors,  and  the  second  husband  should  be  removed 
therefrom,  and  the  lands  delivered  to  the  said  heirs,  if  able  to  perform  the 
accustomed  services. 

Commission  to  the  same.     Lynton.     14  October. 

Inquisition  : — Brustwik.     Sunday  after  St.  Katharine  the  Virgin. 

WilUam  de  Lelle,  a  second  husband,  holds  a  messuage  and  a  bovate  of  land 
after  the  death  of  his  wife,  and  Beatrice  de  Lelle,  heir  of  the  first  husband, 
recovered  the  said  tenements  in  the  court  of  Brustwik  to  be  held  in  bondage, 
and  was  seised  thereof  until  Robert  de  DaHngho,  bailifiF,  unjustly  expelled 
her,  and  redehvered  the  tenements  to  the  said  William. 

Other  similar  cases  are  given. 

The  heirs  of  a  first  husband  ought  to  be  admitted  to  make  a  fine  for  the 
tenements  of  their  ancestors  after  the  death  of  women  who  have  married 
second  husbands,  if  they  wish  it  soon  after  such  death,  and  are  able  to  do  the 
services  due  therefor,  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  78.  (13.) 

300.  Inquisition  before  WilUam  de  Ormysby,  John  de  Thorp,  and  John 
de  Fresingfeld.  Ipswich.  Tuesday  after  the  close  of  Easter  10  Edward  II. 
[1317.] 

Roger  de  Wynermers  of  Hegham,  bailiff  of  Samford,  took  2  oxen  of  the 
price  of  I65.  from  the  abbess  of  Canuneleg  in  Belstede  for  the  king's  use  in 
the  year  33  Edward  I  and  did  not  pay  the  said  price  ;  he  took  a  pig  from 
Nicholas  Wulston  of  the  price  of  2s.  Qd.,  and  a  pig  from  Richard  de  Meryhel 
of  the  price  of  3s.,  and  did  not  pay  for  them  ;  Robert  de  Sproutone,  under- 
bailiff  of  Samford,  in  the  same  year  took  from  John  de  Belstede  a  bacon  pig 
of  the  price  of  2s.  6d.,  and  from  Alice  Thede  2  carcases  of  sheep  of  the  price 
of  20d.  ;  and  from  Nicholas  le  Fuller  a  bacon  pig  of  the  price  of  2s.  Qd.  ;  the 
said  Roger  and  Robert  took  from  Hugh  Thalemach  the  carcase  of  an  ox  of  the 
price  of  4s.,  and  paid  nothing  therefor  ;  James  Gylemyn  took  3  quarters  of 
wheat  from  William,  parson  of  Sproutone,  without  payment  in  the  same 
year. 

A  ship  of  London  called  the  '  Great  Katharine,'  in  which  were  John  le  Wallere 
and  other  sailors,  going  to  the  parts  of  Scotland,  came  into  the  port  of  Orwelle 
in  the  year  3  Edward  II,  and  the  said  John  and  his  companions  to  the  number 
of  about  60  came  armed  to  the  house  of  William  de  Belstede,  parson  of 
Sproutone,  and  drank  up  half  a  tun  of  wine,  and  carried  away  12  silver  spoons, 
80  capons,  and  armour  to  the  value  of  20s. 

Henry  ate  Newehethe,  Richard  ate  Wose,  and  Andrew,  masters  of  certain 
of  the  king's  ships  conveying  ...{...  les  '  interlined)  to  the  parts  of 
Scotland  in  the  year  10  Edward  II  took  from  Simon  Godefrey  of  Ipswich 
2  tuns  of  wine  of  the  price  of  8/.,  and  from  William  Sakelok  of  Ipswich  U.  10s. 
in  ready  money  {denariis  computatis).  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  78.  (14.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  77 


301 .  Writ  to  Robert  Scapy,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  York.  16  Novem- 
ber 10  Edward  11.     [1316.]     By  the  king. 

Inquisition : — Newcastle.     Thursday  the  feast  of  St.  Katharine  the  Virgin. 

Possessions  of  John  Wyschard,  a  rebel  Scot.     Cf.  Calendar  of  Documents 

relating  to  Scotland  III,  98.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  78.  (15.) 

302.  Writ  to  Master  John  Walwayn,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Impyngton. 
16  October  9  Edward  II.     [1315.] 

Suffolk. 

Inquisition  : — Ipswich.     8  November  10  Edward  II.     [1316.] 

William  Aubry,  sometime  prior  of  Holy  Trinity,  Ipswich,  acquired  in  the 
year  2  Edward  I  an  acre  of  land  in  Ressemere,  and  a  toft  and  an  acre  of  pasture 
and  a  house  built  upon  the  said  acre  in  the  suburb  of  Ipswich,  and  peacefully 
held  the  same  until  John  Harneys,  sub-escheator,  in  the  year  24  Edward  I, 
seized  the  same  into  the  king's  hand,  on  the  ground  that  they  had  been 
acquired  after  the  publication  of  the  statute  of  mortmain. 

The  land  in  Ressemere  is  held  of  Joan  de  la  Dale  of  Westirfeld  by  the  yearly 
service  of  8d.,  and  the  toft,  pasture,  and  house  in  the  suburb  of  Ipswich  are 
held  of  the  said  prior  by  the  yearly  service  of  12d.  ;  the  tenements  are  of 
the  yearly  value  of  35.  4c?.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  78.  (16.) 

303.  Writ  to  Master  John  Waleweyn,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  West- 
minster.    28  May   10  Edward  II.     [1317.] 

Inquisition  before  John  de  Croxford,  sub-escheator  in  co,  Oxford.  Witteneie. 
28  June. 

The  prior  of  the  hospital  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem  in  England  held  the 
church  of  Bradewelle,  long  since  impropriated  by  the  Knights  Templars, 
by  ordinance  of  the  Holy  See,  until  the  said  church  was  seized  into  the  king's 
hand  on  Friday  after  St.  Bartholomew  10  Edward  II  by  Henry  Treili,  late 
sub-escheator,  by  authority  of  a  writ  of  privy  seal,  and  delivered  to  William 
de  Saltford,  who  should  answer  in  the  king's  chamber  for  the  issues  thereof. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  78.  (17.) 

304.  Inquisition  before  William  de  Ormesby  and  his  fellows.  Jernemuth. 
Thursday  after  St.  Mark  10  Edward  II.     [1317.] 

Walter  de  Wyssete,  constable  of  Norwich  Castle,  took  from  Thomas  le  Keu 
of  Ingham  and  Edmund  Hoilet  of  Lesingham  against  their  will  at  Jernemuth 
in  the  year  10  Edward  II  4  quarters  and  4  bushels  of  wheat  of  the  price  of 
695.  9d.,  whereof  he  paid  only  545.,  to  the  king's  use. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  78.  (18.) 

305.  Writ  to  Master  John  Walewayn,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Lincoln. 
4  August  10  Edward  II.     [1316.] 

Inquisition  before  Matthew  Brun,  sub-escheator  in  co.  Lincoln.  Filingham. 
Wednesday  after  St.  Lucy. 

The  lands  and  tenements  in  Filingham  alienated  by  the  abbot  of  Welhou 
to  Wilham  de  Bello  Campo  are  not  held  of  the  king  in  chief. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  78.  (19.) 

306.  Commission  to  Master  Roger  de  Boudon  and  John  le  Burser, 
Clipston.     10  December  10  Edward  II.     [1316.] 

Inquisition  : — Norhampton.-    Friday  after  St.  Valentine.     [1317.] 


78  INQUISITIONS 


A  messuage  in  Norhampton,  which  belonged  to  Drew  Malerbe,  is  not  in 
the  king's  hand  as  an  escheat,  but  because  the  said  Drew  was  an  alien,  and 
in  the  fealty  of  the  king  of  France. 

Henry  de  Keyllemersh  is  not  the  heir  of  the  said  Drew,  but  Bartholomew 
le  Waydour  was  seised  of  the  messuage  as  of  fee,  from  whom  it  descended  to 
his  six  daughters,  Hawise,  Lecia,  Felicia,  Basilia,  Mabel,  and  Cecily  ;  the 
said  Lecia,  Felicia,  Basilia,  and  Mabel  released  their  share  to  the  said  Cecily, 
whose  issue  was  the  said  Drew,  who  died  without  heir  ;  from  Hawise,  the 
first  sister,  descended  Isabel,  mother  of  John  de  Stormusworth,  who  is  the 
true  heir  of  the  said  Drew,  and  is  of  the  age  of  40  years  and  more,  and  originally 
of  Norhampton.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  78.  (20.) 

307.  Inquisition  before  the  sheriff  of  Westmoreland.  Appelby.  Monday 
the  morrow  of  the  close  of  Easter  10  Edward  II.     [1317.] 

There  are  no  persons  in  the  said  sheriff's  bailiwick  who  are  disobedient  and 
do  not  allow  themselves  to  be  brought  to  justice,  or  resist  him  and  his  ministers 
in  levying  the  king's  dues,  but  the  said  dues  cannot  be  levied  as  usual  on 
account  of  the  destruction  done  by  the  Scots.         C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  78.  (21.) 

308.  Commission  to  John  de  la  Haye  and  Roger  de  Godelesford. 
Neuburgh.     ...   10  Edward  II.     [1316.] 

Inquisition  : — Kempston.     Sunday  before  St.  Andrew. 

The  buildings  and  walls  in  a  third  part  of  the  manor  of  Kempston,  co.  Bedford, 
were  weak  when  James  de  Audeleye  received  the  third  part  by  the  king's 
grant  ;  Roger  de  Welesworth,  former  tenant,  did  waste  therein  in  his  lifetime 
to  the  value  of  101.,  and  sold  trees  to  the  value  of  20  marks,  after  whose  death 
Roger  de  Palyngton  sold  oaks  to  the  value  of  30,9, 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  78.  (22.) 

309.  Hants. 

Inquisition  before  the  escheator.  Havonte.  Monday  after  the  Circumcision 
10  Edward  II.     [1317.] 

Of  land  and  rent  to  the  value  of  100*.  in  Middelton,  of  the  villenage  there 
as  of  the  appurtenances  of  the  manor  of  Warblyngton,  which,  as  John  Abel, 
long  since  escheator,  found  by  inquisition,  had  been  alienated  from  the  said 
manor  without  the  licence  of  King  Henry  III,  John  le  Faukener,  son  and 
heir  of  William  le  Faukener,  holds  60s.,  viz.  a  messuage  and  32  acres  of  land 
held  by  William  Crul  in  villenage,  and  a  messuage  and  32  acres  of  land  held 
by  Richard  Baldewyne  likewise  in  villenage,  for  which  two  villenages  the  said 
Richard  and  William  pay  and  do  yearly  to  the  value  of  6O5.,  but  whether 
the  said  villenages  were  seized  after  the  taking  of  the  said  inquisition,  or  if 
the  said  John  Faukener  has  the  king's  licence,  the  jurors  know  not ;  of  the 
residue  of  the  said  100s.,  which  is  a  messuage  and  2 J  virgates  of  land,  held 
in  villenage  by  Alice  late  the  wife  of  Reynold  Stacy,  Robert  le  Ewer  is  seised 
by  the  king's  grant  and  livery  of  the  escheator. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  78.  (23.) 

31 0.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Oxford.  Wodestoke.  24  January 
10  Edward  II.     [1317.]    By  p.s. 

Inquisition  : — Halghton.     Tuesday  after  St.  Agatha. 

The  manor  of  Halghton  (extent  given)  is  held  of  the  king  in  chief  by  the 
service  of  a  knight's  fee  by  reason  of  the  earldom  of  Cornwall  being  in  the 


MISCELLANEOUS  79 


king's  hand,  and  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  11.  I8d.  ;   the  church  of  the  manor 
is  of  the  yearly  value  of  8  marks.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  78.  (24.) 

31 1 .  Inquisition  before  John  de  Mutford  and  Robert  de  Maddingle,  justices 
to  inquire  as  to  certain  articles  in  the  second  statute  of  Westminster 
3  Edward  I.  Donstaple.  Friday  after  the  quinzaine  of  Easter  10  Edward  II. 
[1317.] 

The  king's  ministers  have  not  taken  for  the  king's  use  goods  from  any 
person  against  his  will  in  the  liberty  of  Donstaple,  and  have  duly  paid  for 
seizures  and  prises.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  78.  (25.) 

312.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  York  to  inquire  whether  a  messuage  in 
Flasceby,  held  by  John  son  of  Peter  de  Flasceby,  hanged  for  felony,  has  been 
for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand.  Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar  p.  534. 
Westminster.     1  ...   10  Edward  II.     [1316.]        C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  78.  (26.) 

31 3.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Oxford  and  Berks  to  certify  the  names  of 
such  as  resist  the  levying  of  debts.  [Foedera.]  Clarendon.  20  February 
10  Edward  II.     [1317.]  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  78.  (27.) 

314.  The  like  to  the  sheriff  of  York.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  78.  (28.) 

315.  North  Erpingham  Hundred. 

Inquisition  : — Norwich.     Monday,  St.  Mark's  day,  10  Edward  II. 

The  religious  of  Beston  having  the  wine  of  certain  merchants.  Richer  de 
Refham,  then  sheriff  of  Norfolk,  covenanted  to  pay  them  6^.  5s.  for  5  tuns 
of  it,  and  to  satisfy  the  merchants  for  the  rest,  neither  of  which  he  did,  to 
the  damage  of  IGl.  5s. 

The  jury  cannot  enquire  as  to  other  articles  of  the  first  statute  of  West- 
minster. C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  78.  (29.) 

31 6.  Writ  to  Master  John  Waleweyn,  escheator  south  of  Trent.     York. 

10  September  11  Edward  II.     [1317.]     By  p.s. 
Lincoln. 

Inquisition  : — Holbech.     Monday  after  the  Exaltation  of  the  Holy  Cross. 

The  manor  of  Holbech  is  not  held  of  the  king  in  chief,  but  of  Thomas  de 
Multon  of  Egermund  by  the  service  of  a  knight's  fee  and  rendering  yearly  at 
the  Nativity  of  St.  John  the  Baptist  a  sore  sparrowhawk  or  half  a  mark. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  79.  (1.) 

317.  Writ     to     the     sheriff     of     Lancaster.      Westminster.     26     May 

11  Edward  II.     [1318.] 

Inquisition  : — Hagh.     Monday  after  St.  John  the  Baptist. 

The  manors  of  Hagh  and  Blakerode,  which  were  held  by  Wilham  de 
Bradeshaghe,  outlawed  for  felony,  were  seized  into  the  king's  hand  by  Edmund 
de  Nevile,  sheriff  of  Lancaster,  who  demised  them  to  Peter  de  Lymsy,  upon 
whose  seisin  Mabel  de  Hagh  intruded. 

Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Lanca.ster.     Northampton.     4  July. 

Inquisition  : — Hagh.     Wednesday  after  St.  Peter's  Chains. 

Relating  to  the  manors  of  Hagh  and  Blakerode,  but  almost  illegible. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  554.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  79.  (2.) 


80  INQUISITIONS 


31  8.     Writ  to  Robert  de  Sapy,  escheator  north  of  Trent,     Westminster. 

16  March  11  Edward  II.     [1318.]     By  the  king  on  the  information  of  Roger 
de  Northburgh. 

Extent  of  lands  and  tenements  in  Great  and  Little  Broghton  in  AUerdale, 
CO.  Cumberland,  which  belong  to  the  honour  of  Cokermouth,  now  in  the  king's 
hand.     Cokermouth.     Monday  before  St.  Tiburcius  and  St.  Valerianus. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  79.  (3.) 

319.  Commission  to  Edmund  de  Passeleye  and  John  de  Ifeld.     West- 
minster.    17  June  10  Edward  II.     [1317.] 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Sussex, 
Panel  of  jurors. 
I  Inquisition  : — Idenne.     Sunday  after  the  Assumption.     11   Edward  II. 
The  wood  in  the  manor  of  Idenne  is  worth  100  marks.     Cf.  Patent  Boll 
Calendar,  p.  59.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  79.  (4.) 

320.  Commission  to  William  de  Rungeton  and  Hugh  de  Naunton. 
Wodestoke.     26  June  10  Edward  II.     [1317.]     By  p.s. 

Extent  of  the  castle  and  town  of  Orford,  co.  Suffolk.  Orford.  Sunday 
after  St.  Margaret  11  Edward  II,  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  79.  (5,) 

321.  Writ  to  Robert  de  Sapi,  escheator  north  of  Trent.     Westminster. 

17  May  11  Edward  II.     [1318.] 

Inquisition  : — Folquardeby.     Wednesday  after  Trinity. 

Three  bovates  of  land  in  Folquardby,  sometime  held  by  William  de  Cateby 
and  granted  by  the  king  to  Richard  de  Insula,  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  205. 
Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  36.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  79.  (6.) 

322.  Writ  to  Master  John  Waleweyn,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Windsor. 
4  December  11  Edward  II.     [1317.] 

Essex. 

Inquisition  : — Chelmsford.     21   December. 

Peter  Burre  and  Joan  his  wife  lately  acquired  from  the  prior  of  Bykenacre 
a  messuage  and  a  carucate  of  land  in  Haningfeld  for  their  lives,  which  tene- 
ments are  not  held  of  the  king,  but  of  Sir  Aymer  de  Valencia,  earl  of  Pembroke, 
as  of  the  honour  of  Castelacre  by  the  service  of  a  knight's  fee. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  79.  (7.) 

323.  Writ  to  Master  John  Waleweyn,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  West- 
minster.    20  November  11  Edward  II.     [1317.] 

Essex, 

Inquisition  : — Chelmsford.     21  December. 

Master  Richard  de  Badewe  acquired  from  Thomas,  son  and  heir  of  William 
de  Haningfeld,  a  rent  of  42s.  in  Wodeham  Ferers,  which  is  not  held  of  the 
king  in  chief,  but  of  the  earl  of  Lancaster  as  of  the  earldom  of  Ferers  by  the 
yearly  service  of  3d.  for  hidage.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  79.  (8.) 

324.  Writ  to  Master  John  Waleweyn,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  York. 
24  September^U  Edward  II.     [1317.] 

Warwick. 

Inquisition  : — Farneburgh.     16  December. 

Walter,  sometime  prior  of  Clatercote,  of  the  order  of  Sempjmgham,  acquired 
in  frank  almoin  a  messuage  and  80  acres  of  land  in  Farneburgh  from  Jordan 


MISCELLANEOUS  81 


le  Say  the  elder,  lord  of  Famebiirgh,  William  de  Stodleye,  Nicholas  Rodeknyght, 
Robert  Tone,  and  Hugh  le  Warde,  tenants  of  the  said  Jordan,  long  before 
the  publication  of  the  statute  of  mortmain,  viz.  fifty  years  past  and  more. 

Neither  the  present  prior  of  Clatercote  nor  his  predecessors  have  acquired 
anything  from  Jordan  le  Say  the  younger  in  Farneburgh,  or  elsewhere,  since 
the  publication  of  the  said  statute.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  79.  (9.) 

325.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Devon.  Westminster.  6  March  11  Edward  II. 
[1318.]     By  the  king  and  CouncU. 

Inquisition  : — Sutton  by  Plympton.     Thursday  after  St.  Dunstan. 

The  town  of  Sutton,  on  the  coast  of  the  king's  port  of  Plymmuth,  is  not 
situated  on  the  king's  soil,  but  part  thereof  on  the  north  side  of  the  said  coast 
is  on  the  soil  of  the  prior  of  Plympton,  who  has  amends  of  bread  and  ale  of 
his  tenants  there  and  a  certain  rent  of  \U.  9s.  Qd.  from  time  beyond  memory. 

The  other  part  of  the  said  town  on  the  south  side  of  the  said  coast  is  on  the 
soil  of  John  de  Vautort,  who  takes  nothing  except  a  certain  rent  of  11/.  16s.  Qd. 
and  suit  of  court  twice  a  year  of  his  tenants  there  ;  the  abbot  of  Bouclond 
takes  amends  of  ale  there  and  the  profit  of  hue  and  cry  in  both  parts  of  the 
said  town  at  his  hundred  of  Rughbergh  from  the  time  of  the  foundation  of 
his  abbey. 

The  port  of  Plummuth  belongs  to  the  king  and  pays  yearly  at  the  exchequer 
4Z.  It  is  not  to  the  loss  or  prejudice  of  the  king  or  others  if  the  king  grants 
that  the  said  town  shall  be  a  free  borough  and  the  inhabitants  free  burgesses, 
saving  the  aforesaid  services. 

Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Devon.  Westminster.  28  May.  By  the  king  and 
Council. 

Inquisition  : — Exeter.     Trinity  Sunday. 

The  king's  ancestors  before  the  foundation  of  the  town  of  Sutton  had  a 
vacant  plot  of  land  near  the  port  of  Plymmouth  5  perches  long  and  a  perch 
wide,  and  another  plot,  from  which  the  sea  has  withdrawn  {in  retractione 
maris)  within  the  precincts  of  the  said  town  containing  6  acres,  on  which 
plots  they  held  their  courts  of  trespass,  contract,  and  debt  ;  and  every  fishing 
boat  landing  thereon  paid  yearly  12c?.  to  the  king  for  easement,  viz.  to  dry 
their  sails  and  nets  and  to  expose  their  fish  for  sale,  and  for  each  load  of  fish 
bought,  a  penny,  so  that  the  king's  ancestors  received  yearly  4/.  of  the  profits 
of  the  said  port  and  plots  of  ground,  and  the  present  king  now  receives  the 
same. 

Reasons  of  the  prior  of  Plympton,  John  Vautort  of  Clyst,  and  John  Vautort 
of  Modeton,  why  the  king  should  not  grant  to  the  inhabitants  of  Sutton  to  be 
free  burgesses  and  have  fair  and  market.     French.     C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  79.  (10.) 

326.  Writ  to  Master  John  Waleweyn,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  York. 
28  September  11  Edward  II.     [1317.] 

Sussex. 

Inquisition  :— Burghersh.     Friday  after  All  Saints. 

William  de  Northye,  knight,  in  the  year  56  Henry  III  gave  to  the  abbot 
and  convent  of  Begeham  in  frank  almoin  3  messuages  and  52  acres  of  land  in 
Wertlyng,  and  Robert  de  Turnham,  knight,  a  hundred  years  and  more  past  gave 
to  the  said  abbot  and  convent  5  messuages  and  120  acres  of  land  in  VVertlyng 
and  Herstmounceus  ;  the  said  tenements  were  of  the  villenage  of  the  said 
William  and  Robert,  and  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  40s. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  79.  (11.) 

Wt.  34G23.  »  6 


82  INQUISITIONS 


327.  Writ  to  Roger  de  Mortuo  Mari  of  Chirk,  justice  of  Wales,  or  to 
him  who  suppUes  his  place.  Westminster.  5  March  11  Edward  II.  [1318.] 
By  the  king  on  the  information  of  John  de  Sapy. 

Inquisition  : — Beaumaris.     Wednesday  after  St.  Mark. 

The  church  of  Lanmays  before  the  war  between  the  late  King  Edward 
and  Madoc  ap  Llewellyn  was  taxed  at  12Z.  10s.  ;  the  king  has  transferred  the 
manor  and  town  of  Lanmays,  which  were  within  the  limits  of  the  parish  of 
the  said  church,  to  the  towns  of  Rosfeyr  and  Beaumaris  without  the  limits, 
and  by  reason  of  the  manor  being  out  of  repair  and  the  removal  of  tenants 
the  church  is  now  worth  only  20s.  a  year.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  79.  (12.) 

328.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Gloucester.  Windsor.  12  February 
11  Edward  II.     [1318.] 

Inquisition  before  the  bailiffs  of  the  liberty  of  Bristol.     15  April. 

John  le  Taverner  held  a  messuage  in  the  suburbs  of  Bristol,  which  came 
into  the  king's  hand  by  escheat,  because  the  said  John  abjured  the  realm 
for  felony. 

The  messuage  was  a  year  and  a  day  and  more  in  the  king's  hand,  and  Sir 
Bartholomew  de  Badelesmere,  constable  of  Bristol  Castle  and  escheator  in 
the  town,  had  the  year,  day,  and  waste,  and  ought  to  answer  therefor. 

The  messuage  is  held  in  chief  of  William  Arthur  by  the  yearly  service  of 
4|c?.  ;  John  de  Weston,  knight,  now  holds  it  by  the  king's  gift. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  79.  (13.) 

329.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Sussex,  Windsor.  6  December  11  Edward  II. 
[1317.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  sheriff  and  William  de  Northo.  Kyngeston 
Bouscy.     Monday  after  St.  Nicholas. 

No  evildoer  forcibly  entered  the  dwelling-house   [mansum)   of  Agnes  de 

Teresersh  at  Kingeston  Bouscy  and  took  her  goods,  but  John  de  Warbelton 

T"'       with  her  assent  entered  a  dwelling  house  there,  which  once  belonged  to  her, 

and  still  holds  it,  and  has  certain  goods  therein  by  her  gift  ;   other  goods  she 

has  taken  away.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  79.  (14.) 

330.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Gloucester.  Westminster.  4  April 
11  Edward  II.     [1318.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  sheriff  and  William  de  Langeleye.  Cirencester. 
Thursday  before  St.  George  the  Martyr. 

No  evildoers  assaulted  Adam  de  Bray  and  others,  who  were  at  Cirencester 
for  the  purpose  of  keeping  the  king's  horses.         C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  79.  (15.) 

331.  Inquisition  before  the  sheriff  of  Cambridge  and  William  Pychard. 
Litlington.     Monday  after  St.  Albinus  the  bishop  11  Edward  II.     [1318.] 

The  mill  belonging  to  the  manor  of  Litlington  was  burnt  by  lightning  and 
not  by  negligence  of  Henry  de  Garston.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  545. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  79.  (16.) 

332.  Writ  of  certiorari  to  Robert  de  Sapy.  Westminster.  23  January 
14  Edward  II.     [1321.] 

Inquisition  before  the  escheator  north  of  Trent.  Cestrefeld.  Monday  after 
St.  Peter's  Chair  11  Edward  II.     [1318.] 


^J>_J•,. 


MISCELLANEOUS  83 


Robert  de  Fornewes  and  the  prior  of  IMonkebretton  hold  6^  bovates  of 
land  of  the  honour  of  Tikkil,  and  5  J  bovates  of  tlie  manor  of  Stainesby,  and 
8  bovates  in  Walterthorp  of  the  manor  of  Ekynton. 

The  manors  of  Ekynton  and  Staynesby  are  held  of  the  king  in  chief. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  79.  (17.) 

333.  Writ  to  Robert  de  Sapy,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  Westminster. 
17  May  11  Edward  II.     [1318.] 

Inquisition  : — Beford.     Friday  after  St.  Peter  and  St.  Paul. 

Certain  lands  in  Beford  claimed  by  Walter  de  Swarby  were  held  of  the 
heir  of  Alan  de  Frismcrsk,  and  the  heir  of  Wilham  Racyn,  and  the  said  heirs 
held  of  Joan  de  la  Chapel,  whose  right  the  prior  of  Bridlington  now  has. 

Return  as  to  the  said  lands.     12  Edward  II.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  17. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  79.  (18.) 

334.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Stafford.  Windsor.  19  November  .  .  . 
[1317.] 

Inquisition: — Alveton.     Sunday  after  St.  Hilary  11  Edward  II.     [1318.] 
Thomas  de  Barynton,  knight,  is  keeper  of  the  castle  of  Alveton. 
Ralph  Ughtred  and  others  (named)  are  in  the  said  castle  in  his  company, 
and  many  others  have  come  and  gone  secretly.         C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  79.  (19.) 

335.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Derby.  Mortelak.  7  April  11  Edward  II. 
[1318.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  sheriff  and  John  de  Eyncourt.  Cressewell,  co. 
Derby.     ...  in  the  feast  of  St.  Mark. 

On  Wednesday  after  the  Purification  11  Edward  II  Agatha,  late  the  wife 
of  Wilham  atte  Gote  of  Boston,  was  abducted  by  an  unknown  man  from 
Cressewell  to  the  bridge  of  Uston,  and  fell  from  her  horse,  and  by  misfortune 
was  drowned  in  the  water  called  '  Amber,'  and  her  body  was  carried  into 
the  Derwent  and  could  not  be  found.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  79.  (20.) 

336.  Commission  to  William  de  Boteraus,  Henry  de  Campo  Arnulphi, 
and  Richard  de  Hewyssh.     Wodestoke.     25  June  11  Edward  II.     [1318.] 

Inquisition  : — Lostuithiel.     Tuesday  after  St.  Martin  12  Edward  II. 

Randolph  de  Tremaba  and  Walter  atte  Wode,  late  reeves  of  the  king's 
manor  of  Liskerret,  took  and  appropriated  3  horses,  worth  20.?.,  as  waifs,  which 
ought  to  belong  to  Roland  de  Quoykjms,  bailiff  of  the  hundred  of  West. 

They  did  it  by  command  of  William  de  Stourton,  then  deputy  of  Richard 
de  Polhampton,  steward  of  Cornwall.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  79.  (21.) 

337.  Writ  to  the  sheriffs  of  London.  Windsor.  16  December  11  Edward  II. 
[1317.] 

Inquisition  : — London.     Monday  before  St.  Thomas  the  Apostle. 

Richard  Dyot  bought  hay  from  Master  John  de  Pj^nibus,  and  on  Friday 
after  St.  Lucy  sent  Maud,  his  servant,  to  the  house  of  the  said  Master  John 
to  fetch  it  ;  and  the  men  of  the  said  Master  John  imputed  to  her  that  she 
had  removed  from  their  house  a  certain  girdle  found  upon  her,  which  they 
took  from  her  ;  she  immediately  complained  to  her  master,  who  with  Henry 
de  Vyers  and  Tliomas,  servant  of  Emery  de  Vasconia,  came  to  the  house 
of  the  said  Master  John  and  disputed  with  his  men  ;  the  said  Henry,  moved 
with  anger,  drew  his  knife  and  the  said  Richard  drew  a  hatchet,  and  wished 


84  INQUISITIONS 


to  strike  the  servant  of  the  said  Master  John,  but  did  him  no  harm,  and  did 
not  take  away  any  goods  of  the  said  Master  John. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  79.  (22.) 

338.  Commission  to  John  de  Heselarton,  John  de  Hothum,  and  William 
de  Roston.     Westminster.     3  June  ...     [1318.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  John  de  Heselarton  and  WilUam.  Killum. 
Thursday  after  Trinity  11  Edward  II. 

Certain  provisions  on  the  ship  Blythe  of  Germethorp  were  taken  by  robbers 
at  sea  without  any  fault  of  Sir  John  de  Nevill,  then  sheriff  of  Lincoln.  Cf .  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  p.  4.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  79.  (23.) 

339.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Lancaster  to  enquire  who  killed  John  son  of 
Robert  de  Reved  at  Cliderhowe.  Westminster.  28  January  11  Edward  II. 
[1318.] 

Inquisition  : — Lancaster.  Nativity  of  the  Virgin  12  Edward  II. 
[8   September    1318.] 

The  said  John  burgled  the  house  of  Geoffrey  Peti  and  that  of  William  de 
Parco,  killed  Henry  de  Ridding,  and  burgled  the  parish  church  of  Wallay 
and  the  house  of  Richard  Gait  of  Woreston.  He  was  indicted  of  all  this 
before  Henry  de  Malton,  sheriff  of  Lancaster,  in  his  tourn,  and  Henry  ordered 
the  bailiffs  to  take  with  them  four  townships  (villatis)  and  the  constables  of  the 
peace,  and  to  attach  him  {ut  eum  attagiarent).  He  fled  and  refused  to  be 
attached  and  was  wounded  and  beheaded  in  the  presence  of  the  king's  bailiffs, 
and  the  constables  and  the  four  townships  by  Robert  Laned. 

Crim.  36.  (5.)      C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  79.  (24.) 

340.  Writ  to  Master  John  Waleweyn,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  West- 
minster.    17  November  11  Edward  II.     [1318.] 

Somerset. 

Inquisition  : — Axebrugge.     15  June. 

John,  sometime  prior  of  Wospringe,  acquired  in  fee  a  moiety  of  the  manor 
of  Worle  from  Henry  Engayne  in  the  year  40  Henry  III  at  a  yearly  rent  of 
101.,  of  which  the  said  Henry  remitted  91.  in  the  year  45  Henry  III,  and 
afterwards  John  Engayne,  son  and  heir  of  John  Engayne,  brother  and  heir 
of  the  said  Henry,  remitted  the  remaining  20s.  after  the  publication  of  the 
statute  of  mortmain  by  the  king's  licence  ;  the  said  John  retained  however 
to  himself  and  his  heirs  the  service  of  a  pair  of  spurs  ;  the  said  Henry  held  the 
said  moiety  of  the  king  in  chief  by  the  service  of  the  fourth  part  of  a  knight's 
fee  ;    and  the  said  moiety  is  of  the  j^early  value  of  10/. 

Reynold,  sometime  prior  of  the  said  house,  acquired  in  frank  almoin  40 
acres  of  land  in  Wodebergh  in  the  time  of  King  Henry  III  from  Henry 
Loneschaft,  who  held  the  same  of  the  ancestors  of  Matthew  de  Forneux  in 
free  socage,  and  the  said  ancestors  likewise  of  the  abbot  of  Glastonbury  ;  the 
land  being  worth  10s.  a  year.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  80.  (1.) 

341.  Writ  to  Master  John  Waleweyn,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  West- 
minster.    12  March  11  Edward  II.     [1318.] 

Somerset. 

Inquisition  : — Wells.     3  May. 

The  dean  and  chapter  of  Wells  acquired  yearly  rents  to  the  value  of  &l.  14s. 
in  Wells  from  divers  persons  (named)  before  the  pubhcation  of  the  statute 


MISCELLANEOUS  85 


of  mortmain.     The  rents  were  previously  held  of  the  bishop  of  Bath  and 
Wells  by  the  yearly  service  of  2,s.,  3  clove-gillyflowers,  and  3  roses. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  80.  (2.) 

342.  Writ  to  Robert  de  Sapy,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  Windsor. 
11  February  11  Edward  IL     [1318.] 

Inquisition  : — ^Preston.     Monday  before  St.  Ambrose. 

Henry  de  Potreton  gave  to  Idonea  his  sister  and  Adam  son  of  Adam  de 
Preston  all  his  lands  in  Preston,  Rewall,  Egburgh,  Haunsay,  and  Hirst,  with 
divers  rents  and  services  as  well  in  Gerford  and  Farburn  as  in  the  aforesaid 
towns,  together  with  the  mill  of  Preston  and  the  reversion  of  the  dower  of 
Agnes,  sometime  the  wife  of  Adam  son  of  Roger  de  Preston  in  Rewall,  Haunsay, 
and  Egburgh,  to  be  held  of  the  said  Idonea  and  Adam  and  their  heirs  in  tail 
of  the  chief  lords  by  the  accustomed  services,  rendering  yearly  to  the  said 
Henry  during  his  life  30/.  ;  the  said  Idonea  is  sole  and  was  never  married 
to  the  said  Adam  nor  to  any  other  ;  the  said  Idonea  and  Adam  jointly  held 
the  tenements  from  3  January  10  Edward  II  to  16  November  11  Edward  11, 
when  the  said  Adam  released  his  riglit  to  the  said  Idonea,  who  peacefully 
continued  in  seisin  until  the  Epiphany  on  which  day  the  tenements  were 
seized  into  the  king's  hand  by  reason  of  the  killing  of  Peter  Ward,  whereof 
the  said  Adam  was  accused.  G.  Inq.  Misc.  File  80.  (3.) 

343.  Writ  to  Roger  de  Mortuo  Mari  of  Chirk,  justice  of  Wales.  Westminster. 
8  January  11  Edward  II.     [1318.]     By  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Kermerdyn.     Monday  the  feast  of  St.  Philip  and  St.  James. 

Res  Argloeth,  sometime  lord  of  Dynevour,  and  Mereduth  ap  Res,  lord  of 
Drosslan,  shared  between  them  the  whole  cantref  of  Maur,  at  which  time  the 
bishop  of  St.  David's  held  Lanteylou  Vaur  of  the  king  of  England  in  chief,  the 
said  town  being  withm  the  precincts  of  the  share  of  the  said  Res  Argloyeth  of 
the  said  cantref ;  in  the  time  of  war  forty-four  years  past  the  men  of  the  said  Res 
first  took  of  the  men  of  the  said  town  of  each  brew  of  ale  seven  gallons  without 
payment,  unjustly  and  contrary  to  their  ancient  liberty;  the  war  lasted  the 
whole  of  the  lifetime  of  the  said  Res,  and  his  men  continued  taking  the  custom, 
after  whose  death  Llewellyn  ap  Res  and  Res  Wendout,  his  sons,  shared  his 
land  and  the  said  town  was  within  the  precincts  of  the  share  of  the  said  Res 
Wendout,  during  whose  lordship  neither  he  himself  nor  his  bailiffs  received 
anything  of  the  said  custom  in  time  of  peace. 

Res  Wendout,  together  with  Llewellyn  prince  of  Wales,  was  at  war  against 
the  late  King  Edward,  but  there  was  then  no  exaction  of  the  said  custom  ; 
the  said  Res  was  taken  prisoner  and  died  in  the  prison  of  tiie  king  of  England, 
and  his  lands  came  to  the  hands  of  the  said  kuig  by  forfeiture,  who 
immediately  after  the  war  gave  to  Res  ap  Mereduth  all  the  lands  of  the  said 
Res  Wendout  except  the  castle  of  Dynevor  and  the  town  of  Drefscolcygyon. 

The  castle  was  in  the  king's  liand  three  years  without  any  exaction  of  the 
custom,  and  Henry  Loundres,  constable  thereof,  by  assignment  of  Sir  Robert 
Typetot,  then  justice  of  South  Wales,  distrained  the  bishop's  men  of  Lanteylou 
Vaur  for  the  custom,  who  complained  to  the  king,  and  the  said  Henry  was 
ordered  to  surcease  from  the  exaction,  and  thus  the  exaction  ceased  until  the 
time  of  William  Clifford,  constable  under  Sir  John  Giffard,  father  of  the  present 
Sir  John  Giffard,  twenty-one  years  past,  who  levied  the  custom  by  force, 
and  ever  since  the  constables  of  the  castle  have  levied  it  without  paymg 
anything  therefor.  • 


86  INQUISITIONS 


Endorsed : — Edmund  Hakelut,  constable  of  the  castle  of  Dynevour,  examined 
as  to  the  contents  of  the  foregoing  inquisition  at  Northampton  on  12  July 
12  Edward  II,  said  that  the  inquisition  having  been  taken  by  the  oath  of 
Welsh  jurors  is  liable  to  suspicion  ;  the  custom  of  the  king  having  eight  gallons 
from  each  brew  of  ale  for  6d.  is  in  place  of  the  amends  of  the  assize  of  ale,  and 
the  custom  is  enrolled  by  itself  in  the  Exchequer  of  Kaermerdyn,  and  in  the 
accounts  thereof  rendered  at  the  Exchequer  of  England  ;  the  custom  is 
ancient  and  of  date  beyond  the  memory  of  man,  before  the  castle  came  to  the 
hands  of  the  king's  ancestors.     Therefore  let  him  await  parliament. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  80.  (4.) 

344.  Commission  to  Roger  de  Cubbeldyk,  Henry  de  Baiocis,  and  William 
de  Spanby.     Notingham.     21  July  11  Edward  II.     [1317.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Roger  and  Henry.  Hornecastre.  Monday 
before  the  Nativity  of  St.  Mary. 

Brother  Robert  de  Waynflete,  who  acts  as  abbot  of  Bardeneye,  demised 
the  manor  of  Burton  by  Lincohi  for  ten  years  at  10  marks  a  year,  it  bemg 
worth  20  marks,  to  the  damage  of  the  abbey  of  100  marks  ;  also  the  manors  of 
Hagwordingham  and  Lusceby,  worth  40  marks  a  year,  for  thirteen  years  at 
20  marks  a  year,  to  the  damage  of  the  abbey  of  260  marks ;  the  buildings  in 
the  manors  of  Stepyng,  Edelyngton,  and  Sutheray,  and  in  the  suburb  of 
Lincoln,  have  suffered  damage  to  the  amount  of  1,000  marks  by  the  negligence 
of  the  said  Robert ;  the  demesne  lands  in  Bardeneye  and  Brethagh  remain 
uncultivated  by  his  fault  at  a  loss  of  1,500/.  ;  the  tenants  have  been  so 
impoverished  by  his  extortions  that  they  cannot  do  their  services  or  pay 
their  rents,  and  some  of  them  are  beggars,  to  the  damage  of  the  abbey  of 
200  marks  ;  the  said  Robert  sold  all  the  woods  of  the  abbey  at  the  manors 
of  Stepyng  and  Lusceby  so  that  no  timber  remains  for  repairs,  to  the  damage 
of  the  abbey  of  9,000/.  ;  by  neglect  of  the  said  Robert  the  abbey  lost  rents 
and  pensions  in  Lincoln  and  elsewhere  worth  20/.  a  year  to  the  damage  of  the 
house  of  300  marks  ;  Robert  entered  into  obligations  and  recognisances 
involving  the  abbey  in  debts  to  divers  persons  to  the  amount  of  1,200  marks  ; 
he  bound  the  abbey  in  pensions  and  fees  to  the  amount  of  120  marks  and 
in  5  gratuitous  corrodies,  to  its  damage  of  500  marks  ;  the  sustenance  of  the 
monks  is  so  much  reduced  that  unless  a  speedy  remedy  be  applied  they  will  be 
forced  to  wander  about  and  beg  ;  whereas  there  ought  to  be  thirty-two  monks 
to  perform  divine  service  for  the  king  and  the  other  founders,  there  are  now 
only  fourteen  ;  all  the  accustomed  alms  have  been  withdrawn  ;  the  manor  of 
Hundemanby  is  demised  to  farm,  but  for  what  term  and  for  how  much  the 
jurors  know  not.     Sum  total  of  damage,  19,410  marks. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  80.  (5.) 

345.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Oxford.  Westminster.  4  November 
11  Edward  II.     [1317.] 

Inquisition  :— Oxford.     Saturday  the  morrow  of  St.  Martin. 

Richard  Dammary  expended  20/.  in  repairs  of  the  buildings  of  Oxford  castle 
in  the  year  6  Edward  II  ;  in  repairs  of  the  walls  30/.  in  the  year  7  Edward  II  ; 
in  repairs  of  the  great  outer  gate  and  the  roof  of  the  great  tower  10/.  in  the 
year  8  Edward  II ;  in  the  making  of  a  new  well  {fontis),  in  cleansing  the  great 
dyke  under  the  castle  on  the  north  side,  and  repairing  the  great  bridge,  20/.  ; 
on  the  roofs  of  divers  towers  and  repairs  of  other  castle  buildings,  10/.  in  the 
year  10  Edward  II.     Sum,  90/.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  80.  (6.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  87 


346.  Writ  to  John  de  Ifold.  William  de  Northo,  and  John  de  Beikhamme. 
Westminster.     24  November  11  Edward  IL     [1^17.] 

Sussex. 

View  and  examination  of  the  defects  of  the  walls,  gates,  and  buildings  of 
Pevensey  Castle  by  the  said  William  and  John.  Pevensey.  Thursday  after 
St.  Luke.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  80.  (7.) 

347.  Writ  to  Master  John  Walewayn,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  West- 
minster.     1  November  11  Edward  II.     [1317.]     By  the  king. 

Lincoln. 

Inquisition  : — Staunford.     Sunday  after  St.  Lucy. 

The  yearly  value  of  the  town  of  Staunford  is  124Z.  IO5.  9i\d. 

Inquisition  : — Grantham.     Thursday  after  St.  Lucy. 

The  yearly  value  of  the  town  of  Grantham  is  114/.  15s.  8|(/.  ;  of  the  manor 
of  Paunton  32/.  ;  of  rents  and  tenements  formerly  belonging  to  the  Templars 
at  Grantham,  Gunwardby,  Barkeston,  Ringesthorp,  Herlaston,  Denton, 
Hoghton,  Wolsthorp,  and  Lopingthorp,  12/.  75.  3c/.  Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar, 
pp.  40,  48.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  80.  (8.) 

348.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Salop.  Windesor.  16  January  11  Edward  II. 
[1318.] 

Inquisition  before  the  sheriff  of  Salop.  Buldewas.  Wednesday  after 
St.  Matthias   11  Edward  II.     [1318.] 

Neither  the  abbot  of  Buldewas  nor  anyone  else  is  bound  to  repair  and 
maintain  the  bridge  of  Buldewas.     Cf.  Patent  Boll  Calendar,  p.  119. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  80.  (9.) 

349.  Writ  to  Master  John  Walewayn,  escheator  south'  of  Trent.  West- 
minster.    1  March  11  Edward  II.     [1318.] 

Warwick. 

Inquisition  : — Warwick.     7  March. 

The  abbot  of  Stonle  entered  to  make  his  profit  4  messuages  in  Radweye, 
which  certain  of  his  tenants  held  and  relinquished  on  account  of  poverty 
and  the  burdens  charged  thereon. 

The  messuages  were  not  acquired  by  the  abbot  after  the  publication  of 
the  statute  of  mortmain,  but  have  belonged  to  the  abbey  from  time  beyond 
memory.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  80.  (10.) 

350.  Inquisition  before  the  sheriff  of  York.  Skipton  in  Craven.  Saturday 
after  St.  Gregory  11  Edward  II.     [1318.] 

A  messuage  in  Flasceby,  held  by  John  son  of  Peter  de  Flasceby,  a  robber, 
who  was  hanged  on  Wednesday  after  the  Annunciation  10  Edward  II,  is  still 
in  the  king's  hand.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  80.  (11.) 

351.  Writ  to  Robert  de  Sapy,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  Windsor. 
6-11  Edward  II.     [1318.] 

Inquisition  : — Preston  in  Holdemesse.     Friday  before  St.  Barnabas. 

The  hospital  of  St.  Sepulchre  by  Hedon  is  not  of  the  foundation  of  the 
king  or  his  ancestors  by  reason  of  the  earldom  of  Aumale,  but  of  William 
de  la  Twyer,  because  Alan  son  of  Aubem,  ancestor  of  the  said  William,  whose 
heir  he  is,  founded  it  at  a  time  beyond  memory. 


88.  INQUISITIONS 


The  brethren  and  sisters  of  the  hospital  have  hitherto  been  accustomed  to 
elect  a  master.     Cf.   Patent  Roll  Calendar,   p.  165. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  80.  (12.) 

352.  Writ  to  Master  John  Walewayn,  escheator  south  of  Trent. 
Westminster.     4  .  .  .     [1318.] 

Norhampton. 

Inquisition  : — Grafton.     24  March  11  Edward  II. 

Thomas  Brun,  who  held  a  moiety  of  the  manor  of  Grafton  for  life,  did  not 
alienate  any  lands,  tenements,  liberties,  or  services  belonging  thereto  [partly 
illegible].     Cf.    Patent   Roll    Calendar,  pp.  37,  250. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  80.  (13.) 

353.  Writ  to  Robert  de  Sapy,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  Notingham. 
2  August  11  Edward  II.     [1317.]     By  p.s. 

Inquisition  : — Carlisle.  Wednesday  after  St.  Matthias.  [1318.] 
William  de  Karliolo  and  his  wife,  who  adhered  to  the  Scots,  the  king's 
enemies,  held  lands  and  rents  in  Ugtreby,  Little  Bampton,  Crosseby  by  Eden, 
Waleby,  Brunschath,  Ormesby,  Comquyntin  and  Carlisle,  and  divers  goods 
now  in  the  custody  of  the  sheriff.  Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  pp.  11,  22.  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  p.  285.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  80.  (14.) 

354.  Writ  to  Robert  de  Sapy,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  Norhampton. 
6  June  10  Edward  II.     [1317.]     By  p.s. 

Inquisition  : — Carlisle.     Saturday  after  St.  Peter's  Chains  11  Edward  II. 

William  de  Karliolo,  on  the  day  when  he  adhered  to  the  king's  enemies 
of  Scotland,  held  lands  and  rents  in  Ugthreby,  Little  Bampton,  Crossebi, 
Waleby,  Brunskayth,  Cumquintyn,  Carlisle  and  Cargow  ;  the  lands  in 
Ughtreby,  Little  Bampton  and  Cumquintyn,  being  held  of  Robert  de 
Whytrigge  by  homage  and  suit  of  his  court  of  Burgh  ;  and  the  lands  in  Crossebi, 
Walleby,  and  Brunskayth,  of  the  bishop  of  Carlisle  by  the  yearly  service  of 
\\s.  and  suit  of  his  court  of  Lynstoke. 

The  sheriff  has  in  his  possession  divers  goods  of  the  said  William.  Cf.  Patent 
Roll  Calendar,  pp.  11,  22.     Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  285. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  80.  (15.) 

355.  Writ  to  Master  John  Walewayn,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Windsor. 
8  February   11  Edward  II.     [1318.] 

Essex. 

Inquisition  :— Donemawe.     Monday  after  the  Annunciation. 

William  Picot,  knight,  gave  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Donemawe  a  lane 
in  Salynge  60  perches  long  by  20  feet  wide  in  frank  almoin  ten  years  before 
the  publication  of  the  statute  of  mortmain. 

Roger  son  of  Alan  de  Salingge,  gave  to  the  said  prior  and  convent  57  acres 
of  land  in  Salingge  twenty  years  before  the  said  statute  in  frank  almoin,  to  be 
held  of  the  chief  lords  of  the  fee  by  the  yearly  service  of  20c^. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  80.  (16.) 

356.  Commission  to  John  de  Donecastre  and  Adam  de  Hoperton. 
Westminster.     20  May  11  Edward  II.     [1318.] 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  York. 
Inquisition  : — York.     Thursday  the  feast  of  St,  Clement  the  Pope. 


MISCELLANEOUS  89 


Nicholas  Menill,  when  sheriff  of  Yorlc,  expended  201.  in  repairs  of  the  banks 
and  stank  of  Fosse.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  80.  (17.) 

357.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Norfolk.  Windsor,  14  November 
11  Edward  II.     [1317.] 

Writ  to  the  same  sheriff.     Westminster.     22  November. 

Letter  from  certain  merchanls,  servants  of  John  Houet  and  Walter  Segard, 
burgesses  and  merchants  of  Bruges,  to  the  lords  and  masters  of  the  Chancery, 
asking  for  release  from  prison  and  restoration  of  their  arrested  goods. 
French. 

Inquisition  : — Hillyngtone.     Monday   before   St.    Thomas   the   Apostle. 

William  de  Bald  and  his  companions,  mariners  of  Seland,  who  were  arrested 
at  sea  near  Hunstanton  by  Henry  Burgeys  and  his  companions,  are  pirates 
and  sea  robbers,  and  robbed  at  sea  a  ship  of  Salthouse  belonging  to  John  atte 
Hill  and  killed  20  men  therein,  viz.  Robert  le  Mowe  and  his  companions  ; 
and  likewise  robbed  the  ship  belonging  to  Gervase  Curteys  of  Claye  and  killed 
19  men  therein,  viz.  Thomas  Goscelyn,  master,  and  his  companions  ;  and  are 
common  robbers  and  evildoers  on  the  sea,  and  adherents  of  the  Scots,  the 
king's  enemies,  and  supply  them  with  victuals  and  other  necessaries. 

Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Norfolk  to  keep  safely  the  said  merchants  and  mariners 
and  their  goods  and  to  have  them  at  Westminster  in  the  octave  of  the 
Purification.     Westminster.     26  January.     By  the  king  and  Council. 

G.  Inq.  Misc.  File  80.  (18.) 

358.  Writ  to  the  baiUffs  of  Great  Jernemuth.  Notingham.  5  August 
11  Edward  II.     [1317.] 

Endorsed  .-—Certain  Flemish  jurors  would  not  affix  their  seals  to  the 
inquisition  taken  in  pursuance  of  this  writ  for  fear  of  death  and  disinheritance, 
because  it  is  ordamed  in  Flanders  that  no  man  unless  a  knight  should  affix 
his  seal  to  any  such  inquisition  outside  the  county  under  forfeiture  of  life  and 
limb. 

Inquisition  : — Great  Jernemuth.     Tuesday  after  the  Assumption. 

Robert,  Count  of  Flanders,  caused  to  be  elected  and  sent  to  sea  in  the  year 
9  Edward  II,  with  the  common  consent  of  all  those  of  his  county,  and  at  their 
cost,  a  fleet  of  ships  with  John  Crabbe,  who  was  admitted  to  the  peace  of  the 
said  count,  as  admiral,  under  orders  to  acquire  victuals  and  other  necessaries 
for  the  sustenance  of  the  men  of  the  county,  where  there  was  great  need  and 
famine,  from  enemies  as  prize  of  war,  and  from  others  for  payment. 

The  said  John  with  the  said  fleet  left  Flanders  on  Ash  Wednesday  in  the 
said  year,  and  on  the  Monday  following  near  Depe  took  two  ships  in  which 
Bartholomew  de  Thorp,  Robert  de  Gimingham,  Eustace  de  Hapesburgh, 
Roger  de  Wykemere,  and  John  de  Trunch  had  loaded  their  goods  and 
merchandise  at  Rouen  to  be  conveyed  to  Great  Jernemuth,  and  brought  the 
said  ships  and  the  goods  therein  to  Flanders.         C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  80.  (19.) 

359.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Norfolk.  Westminster.  20  October 
11  Edward  II.     [1317.] 

Inquisition  before  the  sheriff  of  Norfolk.  Stanhowe.  Thursday  after 
St.  Thomas  the  Apostle. 

A  messuage  and  12  acres  of  land  in  Frengge,  held  by  William  Osgot,  who 
was  hanged  for  felony,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand. 


90  INQUISITIONS 


The  messuage  and  8|  acres  of  land  are  held  of  John  Bertun,  parson  of  Frengge, 
by  the  yearly  service  of  a  penny  ;  Ih  acres  and  H  roods  of  John  de  Insula  of 
Frengge  by  the  yearly  service  of  '3d.  ;  an  acre  of  William  Hoberd  by  the 
yearly  service  of  Id.  ;  half  an  acre  and  half  a  rood  of  Richard  Hycche 
by  the  yearly  service  of  Id  ;  the  said  John  Bertun,  John  de  Insula, 
William  Huberd,  and  Richard  Hycche,  now  hold  tlie  said  tenements  in  the 
king's  name  and  not  otlierwise  ;  Thomas  Neel  and  Wilham  Nicole,  constables 
of  Frengge,  had  the  year  and  day  thereof  and  ought  to  answer  therefor. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  80.  (20.) 

360.  Writ  to  John  Walewayn,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  York. 
8  September   11   Edward  II.     [1317.] 

Leicester. 

Inquisition  : — Halghton.     30  September. 

A  windmill  in  Holt  has  belonged  to  the  priory  of  Bradeleye  from  the  time 
of  its  foundation.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  j).  501.     C.  Inq.  Misc.    File  80.  (21.) 

361 .  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Derby  to  enquire  into  the  death  of  Agatha, 
late  wife  of  William  atte  Gote  of  Boston,  indicted  of  the  death  of  her  late 
husband  and  exacted  for  non-appearance  m  the  county  of  Lincoln,  since  it 
is  alleged  on  behalf  of  John  son  of  Jolm  de  Tumby,  her  brother  and  heir,  that 
she  died  at  Cressewell  in  Derbyshire,  and  that  he  would  be  damaged  if  the 
outlawry  were  proceeded  with  ...   11  Edward  II.     [1317 — 1318.] 

Inquisition  at  Cressewell  before  John  de  Beaufey,  sheriff  of  Derby,  on 
Friday  after  Lady  Day  11  Edward  II.     [31  March  1318]  :— 

Agatha  was  carried  off  from  Cressewell  by  a  man  unknown,  and  they  passed 
by  the  highway  to  the  bridge  of  Uston  and  she  fell  off  her  horse  into  the  Amber 
and  the  body  was  washed  down  to  .  .  .  and  could  not  be  found.  She 
died  .  .  .  Candlemas.  .  .  .  Edward  II  [mutilated].  Cf. Patent  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  128.  Crim.  23.  (21.)     C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  80.  (22.) 

362.  Writ  to  Master  John  Walewayn,  escheator  sou»th  of  Trent,  to  enquire 
as  follows  :  whether  William  Trente,  late  citizen  and  alderman  of  London, 
enfeoffed  William  Noyl  of  a  watermill  in  Beddington,  co.  Surrey,  called 
"  Vyelesmelne,"  to  hold  to  him  and  the  heirs  of  his  body,  and  William  Noyl 
being  so  seised  thereof,  the  late  Queen  Margaret's  bailiffs,  of  her  manor  of 
Bansted,  seized  them  for  arrears  of  service  due  to  the  said  manor. 
Westmmster.     18  March  11  Edward  II.     [1318.] 

Inquisition  as  writ  : — See  Calendar  of  Inquisitions  Post  Mortem  Edward  II, 
Vol.  VI,  No.  126.  C.  Inq.  P.M.  Edw.  II.  File  60.  (11.) 

363.  Writ  to  Master  Richard  de  Clare,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  York. 
18  February  12  Edward  III.     [1319.] 

Inquisition: — Warrewyke.     11  April. 

The  abbot  of  Bordisley  and  his  predecessors  have  been  seised  from  time 
beyond  memory  of  a  mill  called  '  la  Lee  mulne  '  in  La  Lee  by  Warrewyke, 
and  in  no  way  acquired  the  same  after  the  publication  of  the  statute  of 
mortmain.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  81.  (1.) 

364.  Writ  to  Roger  de  Mortuo  Mari,  justice  of  Wales.  York.  4  December 
12  Edward  II.     [1318.]     By  the  king. 

Inquisition  : — Kermerdyn.     Tuesday  before  St.  Hilary.     [1319.] 


MISCELLANEOUS  91 


The  king,  Griffith  Seis  ap  Llewell}'!!  Vaghan,  Griffith  ap  Gronou  Gogh, 
and  40  others,  are  patrons  of  the  church  of  Lannabedeir  in  the  diocese  of 
St.  Da\4d's,  of  which  patronage  the  king  has  the  43rd  part  by  the  forfeiture 
of  Rhys  ap  Meredith.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  81.  (2.) 

365.  Writ  to  Robert  de  Sapy,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  Brustwyk. 
15  October  12  Edward  II.     [1318.] 

Extent  : — Friday  before  All  Saints. 

The  manor  of  Seykhale,  co.  Northumberland,  which  belonged  to  Walter 
de  Seleby,  Avho  adhered  to  the  Scots  the  king's  enemies,  used  to  be  worth 
23?.  165.  in  time  of  peace,  and  is  now  wasted,  and  is  held  of  the  prior  and 
convent  of  Tynemuth  by  the  service  of  stewardship  in  the  hall  of  Tynemuth 
on  the  feast  of  St.  Oswin. 

Writ  to  the  same  escheator.     York.     3  November. 

Inquisition  : — Newcastle-on-Tyne.     Feast   of   St.    Martin. 

The  manor  of  Schihall,  which  belonged  to  Walter  de  Seleby,  the  king's 
enemy,  is  of  the  liberty  of  Tyngmew  and  is  held  in  chief  of  the  prior  of 
Tyngmew  by  the  service  of  stewardship  on  the  feast  of  St.  Oswin  and  used 
to  be  of  the  yearly  value  of  23/.  16.s.  in  the  time  of  good  peace,  but  in  these 
times  is  worth  20.s.  and  no  more  because  it  is  wasted  both  by  English  and 
Scots.     Cf.   Calendar  of  Documents  relating  to  Scotland,  III,    116. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  81.  (3.) 

366.  Writ  to  Robert  de  Sapy,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  York. 
25  September  12  Edward  II.     [1318.] 

Inquisition  : — Newcastle-on-Tyne.     Thursday  after  Michaelmas. 

Walter  de  Seleby,  John  de  Woderyngton,  and  John  Mautalent,  who  adhered 
to  the  Scots,  the  king's  enemies,  held  land  and  rent  in  Seikhale,  Dentonne, 
Neuham  and  Howyk.     Cf.  Calendar  of  Documents  relating  to  Scotland,  III,  116. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  81.  (4.) 

367.  Writ  to  Master  Richard  de  Clare,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  York. 
28  May  12  Edward  II.     [1319.] 

Hants. 

Inquisition  : — Winchester.     Monday  before  St.  Matthew   13  Edward  II. 

A  rent  of  135.  4d.  in  Winchester,  whereof  William  le  Deghere  enfeoffed 
the  prior  and  convent  of  Suthewyk,  was  acquired  for  that  house  eleven  years 
before   the   publication   of  the   statute   of   mortmain. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  81.  (5.) 

368.  Writ  to  Master  Richard  de  Clare,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Clipston. 
14  September  12  Edward  II.     [1318.] 

Hants. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Creuquer  formerly  held  by  Hugh  le  Despenser 
the  younger.     Farlyngton.     Thursday  after  St.  Luke.     Sum,  8/.  65.  Sd. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  81.  (6.) 

369.  Writ  to  Master  Richard  de  Clare,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Brustwyk. 
14  October  12  Edward  II.     [1318.]     By  p.s. 

Surrey. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Faukeshall.  Suthwerk.  29  October.  Sum, 
18^.  IO5.  4|c/.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  81.  (7.) 


92  INQUISITIONS 


370.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Westmoreland.  Clipston.  8  September 
12  Edward  II.     [1318.] 

Inquisition  : — Appelby.     Monday  after  the  Exaltation  of  the  Holy  Cross. 

William  son  of  John  le  Archer,  hanged  for  felony,  held  a  messuage  and 
an  acre  of  land  in  Bampton  Patrik,  which  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in 
the  king's  hand. 

The  tenements  are  held  of  the  abbot  of  Heppe  ;  the  town  of  Bampton 
Patrik  now  holds  the  same,  and  had  the  year  and  day  thereof,  and  ought  to 
answer  therefor.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  81.  (8.) 

371.  Commission  to  Adam  de  Brom  and  William  de  Leycestre. 
Norhampton.      1  July  11  Edward  II.     [1317.] 

Inquisition  : — Norhampton.  Tuesday  in  the  feast  of  St.  James  12  Edward  II. 
[1318.] 

In  the  hundred  of  Heghham  there  are  of  the  ancient  demesne  of  the  crown 
10 J  hides  of  land  of  the  soke  of  Thynden  of  which  there  are  in  Russhedon 
10^  virgates,  each  containing  40  acres  and  making  5;^  hides  ;  and  in  Irnecestre 
19  virgates,  each  containing  20  acres  making  4|  hides  ;  and  in  Knoston  there 
is  half  a  virgate,  which  makes  the  eighth  part  of  a  hide  ;  and  in  Raundes 
there  is  a  virgate  containing  40  acres  and  making  half  a  hide. 

The  villeins  of  the  earl  of  Lancaster  hold  the  tenements  of  him  in  villenage, 
and  he  of  the  king  in  chief. 

The  said  hides  never  belonged  to  the  fee  of  Peverel ;  there  never  were  any 
lands  in  Boseyate  of  ancient  demesne. 

Extracts  from  Domesday  as  to  the  king's  land  and  the  land  of  William 
Peverel.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  81.  (9.) 

372.  Commission  to  William  Rydel  and  Richard  de  Emeldon.  Windsor. 
6  February  11  Edward  II.     [1318.] 

Inquisition  : — Newcastle-on-Tyne.  Tuesday  after  St.  Cuthbert  in  Septem- 
ber 12  Edward  II. 

Valuation  of  the  lands  of  Gilbert  de  Middelton,  a  traitor  (including  a  windmill 
and  a  coalmine)  inBrereden,  Hertelaw  and  Caldstrothere,  co.  Northumberland. 
Sum,  23?.  \U. 

Petition  of  Thomas  de  Heton  for  a  grant  of  the  said  lands.  French. 
Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  310.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  81.  (10.) 

373.  Writ  to  Master  Richard  de  Clare,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  York. 
23  November  12  Edward  III.     [1318.] 

Inquisition  :  —  Winchester.  Thursday  the  feast  of  St.  Thomas  the 
Apostle. 

John  Prauy  held  4  acres  and  a  moiety  of  a  carucate  of  land,  and  10  acres  of 
meadow,  in  Heppelee,  of  the  prior  of  Suthewyke  by  the  yearly  service  of 
13s.  4d.  and  suit  of  court  in  Westbourhunt,  and  was  a  bastard  and  died 
without  heir,  after  whose  death  the  prior  entered  the  tenements  as  his  escheat  ; 
there  was  no  fraud  or  collusion  between  the  said  John  and  the  prior  contrary 
to  the  statute  of  mortmain.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  81.  (11.) 

374.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Northumberland.  York.  22  November 
12  Edward  II.     [1318.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  before  the  bailiffs  of  Newcastle-on-Tyne  in  the  presence  of  the 
said  sheriff.     Newcastle-on-Tyne.     Saturday  before  Christmas. 


MISCELLANEOUS  93 


J.  bishop  of  Carlisle  and  his  predecessors  had  a  dwelling-house  without 
the  north  gate  of  Newcastle-on-Tyne  with  a  plot  of  ground  thereto  belonging  ; 
the  dwelling-house  was  razed  for  the  defence  of  the  town  by  order  of  the 
mayor  and  bailiffs  ;  the  house  and  land  contained  3|  acres  and  A  rood  of 
land,  and  were  of  the  yearly  value  of  4  marks  in  time  of  peace  ;  the  house  was 
razed  in  the  3'ear  26  Edward  I  ;  part  of  the  plot,  containing  an  acre,  the  site 
of  part  of  the  house,  of  the  yearly  value  of  13,9.  4c/.,  Avas  appropriated  for  the 
fosse  of  the  town  ;  the  residue  of  the  house  and  plot  was  of  the  yearly  value 
of  iOs.,  and  is  now  worth  half  a  mark  by  reason  of  the  war  ;  a  solar  there 
worth  20/.  came  to  the  hands  of  Master  William  de  Ireby,  vicar  of  Newcastle- 
on-tjTie  ;  the  hall  with  the  chambers  and  other  buildings  were  of  the  yearly 
value  of  30/.  and  came  to  the  hands  of  Sir  John  de  Denton,  then  vicar. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  8L  (12.) 

375.  Writ,  on  the  petition  of  Thomas  de  Gray,  to  Ralph  de  Crophill, 
escheator  north  of  Trent.  York.  27  November  12  Edward  II.  [1319.]  By 
petition  of  the  Council. 

Extent  : — Newcastle-on-Tyne.     24  March. 

John  Mautalent,  before  he  adhered  to  the  Scots,  the  king's  enemies,  held 
in  Howyk  by  Alnewyk  108  acres  of  arable  land  and  8  acres  of  meadow  of  the 
yearly  value  of  11.  10s.  M.  ;  Christiana,  his  mother,  holds  in  dower  there 
six  husbandlands,  worth  6/.  in  time  of  peace  ;  the  said  lands  are  held  of  the 
lord  of  Alnewyke  by  the  service  of  the  fourth  part  of  a  knight's  fee  ;  the  said 
Christiana  holds  nothing  in  dower  in  Chyvyntame,  but  holds  by  feoffment 
half  the  said  town,  worth  13/.  65.  8r/.  in  time  of  peace,  of  Sir  Robert  de  Lumley 
by  the  service  of  half  a  mark  for  the  ward  of  Alnewyke  castle.  Cf.  Patent 
Roll  Calendar,  p.  333.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  81.  (13.) 

376.  Commission  to  AVilliam  de  Denom  and  Richard  de  Emeldon.  York. 
8  December  12  Edward  II.     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Newcastle-on-Tyne.  Wednesday  after  St.  Gregory  the  Pope. 
[1319.] 

Right  of  John  son  of  William  de  Heselrig  in  the  fourth  part  of  the  manor 
of  Akild,  CO.  Northumberland.  Cf.  Calendar  of  Documents  relating  to  Scot- 
land, III.  120.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  81.  (14.) 

377.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Northumberland  to  take  with  him  Robert  de 
Insula  of  Chippeches  and  Nicholas  Lescot,  and  to  enquire  whether  the  oxen, 
cows,  and  colts,  lately  arrested  by  John  de  Haustede  at  Newcastle-on-Tyne, 
belonged  to  men  of  those  parts  in  the  king's  fealty,  or  to  Scots  rebels,  and 
by  whom  they  were  arrested  and  in  whose  keeping  they  now  are.  York. 
24  November  12  Edward  II.     By  the  Council. 

Inquisition  before  Sirs  William  Ridell,  Robert  de  Insula  of  Chipches, 
and  Nicholas  le  Scot.  Newcastle-on-Tyne.  Saturday  the  feast  of  St. 
Hilary  12  Edward  II.     [1319.] 

Henry  Littel  of  Scotland,  the  king's  enemy,  came  to  Alnewik  by  licence 
of  Sir  John  de  Felton,  then  keeper  of  Alnewik  castle,  to  sell  his  animals,  of 
which  William  de  Rodun  and  Adam,  his  brother,  bought  oxen  and  foals,  and 
sold  them  in  the  same  market  to  John  Bruel  and  Robert  Shutheroue,  who 
took  them  to  Newcastle-on-Tyne  to  be  sold,  where  John  de  Haustede  arrested 
5  oxen  and  3  foals,  on  the  king's  part  ;  but  the  said  William  and  Adam  came 
to  Newcastle  and  on  their  declaration  had  delivery  of  the  animals. 


94  INQUISITIONS 


Three  oxen  came  to  the  hands  of  John  de  Haustede  and  John  Caunton, 
and  2  oxen  and  3  foals  to  the  hands  of  John  Bruel  and  Robert  Sutheroue. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  81.  (15.) 

378.  Commission  to  Roger  de  Somervill  and  WilHam  de  Poston.  York. 
1  October  12  Edward  II.     [1318.]     By  the  Council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  York. 

Inquisition  : — Killum.     Thursday  before  St.  Simon  and  St.  Jude. 

There  was  found  as  wreck  a  mast  of  the  price  of  40c?.  at  Castilburne,  taken 
by  the  township  of  Bridlington  to  be  kept  for  the  king's  use  ;  a  small  boat 
at  Alburne  of  the  price  of  40c?.  delivered  by  the  coroner  to  the  township  of 
Alburne  to  answer  the  king  therefor  ;  a  mast  at  Wilsthorp  of  the  price  of 
6s.  taken  by  the  township  of  Burtonannays  to  be  kept  for  the  king's  use. 

Two  ships  were  stranded  at  Castilburne  of  which  one  was  of  Estland  and 
the  other  of  Seland  ;  the  ship  of  Estland  was  laden  with  goods  to  the  value 
of  200Z.,  and  broke  up,  and  all  the  sailors  came  to  land  alive  ;  therefore  nothing 
was  done  about  it. 

There  was  as  wreck  at  Hundmanby  a  ship  with  ropes  and  nets  of  the  price 
of  40s.,  taken  to  the  manor  of  Hundmanby  by  order  of  Simon  de  Driby. 

The  masts  found  at  Bridlington  and  Burton  Annays  have  been  arrested 
according  to  the  king's  order. 

List  of  amercements  of  bail.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  81.  (16.) 

379.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Essex.  York.  20  November  12  Edward  II. 
[1318.] 

Inquisition  : — Dunmawe.     Friday  the  morrow  of  St.  Thomas  the  Apostle. 
John  de  Lacheleie  and  other  evildoers  (named)  robbed  Jakemina  de  Merk 
of  horses,  oxen,  sheep,  and  corn  in  her  manor  of  Lyndesele. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  81.  (17.) 

380.  Inquisition  before  William  son  of  William,  John  de  Cave,  and 
Richard  de  Whatton.  Sandiacre.  Friday  before  the  Conversion  of  St.  Paul 
12  Edward  II.     [1319.] 

John  de  Beaufoy,  late  sheriff  of  co.  Derby,  always  conducted  himself  well. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  William  and  Richard.  Notingham.  Monday 
after  St.  Hilary. 

John  de  Beaufoy,  late  sheriff  of  co.  Nottingham,  always  conducted  himself 
well. 

Letter  stating  the  findings  of  the  foregoing  inquisitions.     French. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  81.  (18.) 

381.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Lincoln.  York.  30  April  12  Edward  II. 
[1319.] 

Inquisition  : — Lincoln.     Monday  after  the  Ascension. 

Divers  evildoers  unknown,  of  the  power  of  the  count  of  Flanders,  forcibly 
took  certain  goods  (specified)  of  Robert  son  of  Ralph  de  Burtonstather  in 
a  ship  of  Boydo  de  Axill  between  Boston  and  Ravenserod,  and  killed  Richard 
Whitelaf,  nephew  of  the  said  Robert.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  81.  (19.) 

382.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Gloucester.  York.  22  January  12  Edward  II. 
[1319.] 

Inquisition  : — Honybourne.     Saturday  after  the  Purification. 


MISCELLANEOUS  95 


William  de  Cotes  and  other  evildoers  (named)  robbed  William  de  Drax  of 
goods   to   the   value   of   40/.   at   Seynesbury  on   Wednesday   after   St.   Luke 

11  Edward  II,  and  feloniously  broke  his  houses  at  night. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  81.  (20.) 

383.  Writ  to  the  baihflfs  of  the  liberty  of  Raveneserod.     York.     15  March 

12  Edward  II.     [1319.]     By  the  Council. 

Inquisition  before  Gilbert  de  Rissheton,  keeper  of  the  said  liberty,  and 
Alexander  Coke,  bailiff  thereof.     Ravenserod.     Tuesday  after  Palm  Sunday. 

Tydeman  Rounce  of  Lubyk,  Gerkyn  Haghthorn  of  Lubyk,  and  Henry 
Attendern  had  no  part  with  Henry  de  Pykelinghous  and  other  evildoers  of 
Grippeswold,  Strallessand,  and  Lubyk,  who  robbed  Adam  le  Clerk  of  Lenn 
of  a  ship  laden  with  his  goods  (specified)  between  Great  Yarmouth  and 
Blakeneye,  and  took  away  the  same  to  Aberden  in  Scotland. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  81.  (21.) 

384.  Writ  to  the  said  baihffs.  Kyrkham.  10  April  12  Edward  II. 
[1319.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Alexander.     Thursday  after  the  close  of  Easter. 
Similar  finding.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  81.  (22.) 

385.  Commission  to  Richard  de  Bernyngham,  Adam  de  Hoperton,  and 
Thomas  de  Eyvill.     York.     18  February  12  Edward  II.     [1319.] 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  York. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Adam  and  Thomas.  Boroughbridge.  Saturday 
after  St.  Gregory. 

The  town  of  Boroughbridge  was  burned  and  wasted  by  the  Scots  and  other 
rebels  on  Svmday  before  the  Ascension  11  Edward  II  to  the  impoverishment 
of  the  tenants. 

No  rent  belongs  to  the  farm  of  the  town,  but  the  Scots  broke  the  king's 
granary,  where  the  multure  of  the  king's  mills  was  collected,  and  carried  away 
the  corn  found  therein,  viz.  1^  qiiarters  of  wheat  of  the  price  of  IBs.,  2  quarters 
and  a  bushel  of  rye  of  the  price  of  21s.  3(/.,  and  2  quarters  and  a  bushel  of 
malt  of  the  price  of   145.   2d. 

The  profit  of  the  mills,  wihch  belongs  to  the  farm  of  the  town,  is  thereby 
lessened  from  the  said  Sunday  to  Michaelmas  following  by  8|  quarters  of 
wheat  of  the  price  of  U.  \()s.  Sri.,  12  quarters  and  a  bushel  of  rye  of  the  price 
of  6/.  1 5d. ,  2 1  quarters  of  malt  of  the  price  of  7/. ,  and  2  bushels  of  '  skiling  ' 
of  the  price  of  2s.  8d.  ;  the  profit  of  the  market  and  fair  by  735.  4c/.,  and  the 
perquisites  of  courts  and  freight  of  the  water  of  Yor  by  6/. 

C.  inq.  Misc.  File  82.  (1.) 

386.  Commission  to  John  de  Bromfeld,  John  de  Barwe,  and  William  de  la 
Hulle.  Leke.  8  August  12  Edward  II.  [1318.]  By  p. s.,  changed  because 
it  was  sealed  elsewhere  in  the  ninth  year. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  John  de  Brompfeld  and  William  in  the  presence 
of  Henry  Makeleyn,  supplying  the  place  of  the  sheriff  of  Salop,  and  William 
de  Chauldon,  supplying  the  place  of  the  keeper  of  the  castle  and  honor  of 
Montgomery.  Hebbelonde  in  the  confines  of  co.  Salop  and  the  bailiwick  of 
Montgomery.     Saturday  after  the  octave  of  Michaelmas. 

The  king's  men  and  tenants  of  his  manors  of  Brompton  and  Ruston  in  the 
hundred  of  Chirburi  and  their  ancestors  from  time   beyond  memory  have 


96  INQUISITIONS 


held  their  lands  and  tenements  of  the  king  and  his  progenitors  by  the  common 
law  of  England  by  services  and  suit  of  court,  and  answer  in  the  county  of 
Salop  and  the  court  of  Chirburi  as  the  other  free  tenants  of  the  said  hundred, 
and  owe  no  suit  to  the  king's  court  of  Halsetone  or  other  Welsh  services. 

Bogo  de  Knovill,  long  since  keeper  of  the  castle  and  honor  of  Montgomery, 
exacted  suit  to  the  court  of  Halsetone  and  Welsh  services  from  the  said  tenants 
and  unjustly  distrained  them  therefor,  and  they  conferred  a  court-right 
{curialitatem)  on  him  for  the  sake  of  peace  ;  William  de  Leybourne,  after- 
wards keeper,  and  Hugh  de  Audeleye,  present  keeper,  have  unjustly  compelled 
the  tenants  to  continue  the  suit  and  services. 

Two  petitions  of  the  said  tenants.     French.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  37. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  82.  (2.) 

387.  Writ  to  Robert  de  Sapy,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  Brustwyke. 
14  October  12  Edward  II.     [1318.]     By  p.s. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Le  Sandehale,  co.  York,  now  in  the  king's  hand. 
Le  Sandehale.     Saturday  after  St.   Luke.     Sum,   8/.    14*.   4rf. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  82.  (3.) 

388.  Commission  to  Robert  de  Barton  and  Adam  de  Skelton.  York. 
21  November  12  Edward  II.     [1319.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Penreth.     Monday  the  morrow  of  the  close  of  Easter. 

The  men  of  Galloway  for  fear  of  the  Scots  descended  with  their  animals 
from  their  own  parts  to  the  forest  of  Ingle wode  on  24  June  29  Edward  I, 
and  stayed  in  the  lawn  of  Plumpton  and  elsewhere  within  the  said  forest  for 
a  year  and  a  half  under  pretext  of  a  writ  of  privy  seal  of  the  late  King  Edward  ; 
so  that  Thomas  de  Hoton,  to  whom  the  said  late  king  had  committed  the 
herbage  of  the  said  lawn  for  ten  years  from  3  December  29  Edward  I  at  a 
yearly  rent  of  40  marks,  lost  his  profit  of  the  said  herbage  to  the  value  of  201. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  82.  (4.) 

389.  Writ  to  Robert  de  Sapy,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  York. 
5  November  12  Edward  II.     [1318.]     By  the  king. 

Inquisition  : — Newcastle-on-Tyne.  Thursday  before  St.  Martin  in  Winter. 
[1319.] 

John  de  Middilton,  an  adherent  of  the  Scots  rebels,  who  is  still  living,  held 
a  moiety  of  the  town  of  Belshow  of  Simon  de  Welteden  by  the  yearly  service 
of  45.  Gd.,  worth  in  time  of  peace  Wl.  ;  he  held  the  manor  of  Burnetoune  in 
the  parish  of  Emeldoune  with  a  moiety  of  the  town  of  Prestoune,  of  the  fee  of 
Alnewyke  by  the  service  of  homage  and  suit  of  court  and  14d.  for  cornage, 
worth  in  time  of  peace  20/.  ;  he  also  held  the  manor  of  Neuland  with 
Wardneham  of  the  earl  of  Lancaster,  lord  of  Emeldoune,  by  the  service  of 
homage  and  fealty  and  6d.  a  year,  worth  in  time  of  peace  20  marks  ;  all  these 
tenements  are  now  wasted  ;  he  also  held  a  moiety  of  the  manor  of  Whittyn- 
toune  of  the  baron  of  Bolom  by  the  service  of  homage  and  6d.  a  year  for  cornage, 
worth  in  time  of  peace  10  marks  ;  and  a  moiety  of  the  manor  of  Thronburch 
of  Simon  de  Welteden  by  the  service  of  homage  and  65.  Hd.  for  castle  guard, 
worth  in  time  of  peace  10/. ;  also  the  hamlets  of  Shotteley,  Blachedley,  Holas, 
Crukedhake,  Neubigginge,  and  Sheldeford,  of  Sir  John  de  Lancastre,  lord 
of  Stiford,  by  the  service  of  homage  and  G^.  a  year,  worth  in  time  of  peace 
10  marks  ;  which  moieties  of  the  manors  of  Whittintoune  and  Thorneburch 
with  the  said  hamlets  the  said  John  gave  by  deed  to  Joan  his  daughter  at 


MISCELLANEOUS  97 


the  Conversion  of  St.   Paul   10  Edward  II  ;    she  has  continued  her  seisin 
hitherto. 

Writ  to  Ralph  de  Crophull,  escheator  north  of  Trent.     York.     12  December 
12  Edward  II.     By  the  king. 

Inquisition  : — Newcastle-on-Tyne.     Thursday   after   the    Circumcision. 

Besides  the  lands  mentioned  in  the  foregoing  inquisition  John  de  Middelton, 
on  the  day  when  he  adhered  to  the  Scots  rebels,  held  le  Blacmiddingmore 
with  a  small  wood  thereto  adjoining  called  '  le  Utlawes,'  as  of  the  manor  of 
Baumburgh,  of  the  king  in  chief  by  the  service  of  6d.,  it  used  to  be  worth 
i  mark  a  year  ;  and  a  plot  of  meadow  in  the  field  of  Baumborugh,  which  used 
to  be  worth  205.,  and  i  acre  of  arable  land  in  the  said  town  near  the  church, 
which  Margery  Coroner  holds  at  a  yearly  rent  of  Ub.  of  cummin  ;  and  a  yearly 
rent  of  2d.  from  |  acre  of  land  in  the  same  town  held  by  Augnes,  wife  of  Stephen  ; 
and  the  sixteenth  part  of  Ub.  of  pepper  issuing  yearly  from  a  plot  of  ground 
in  Pesestede  in  the  same  town  ;  and  the  sixteenth  part  of  1/6.  of  pepper  issuing 
from  I  acre  of  land  in  the  same  town  near  the  church  ;  and  J  mark  issuing 
out  of  the  manor  of  Scranewode  for  suit  of  court  of  Burnetone,  and  a  rent  of 
IQd.  or  a  pair  of  gilt  spurs  ;  also  lie  held  in  Bechefeld  5  husbandlands,  which 
used  to  be  worth  51.  a  year  and  are  held  of  the  barony  of  Bywell  by  the  service 
of  suit  of  court  and  6d.  a  year  ;  and  a  yearly  rent  of  6d.  paid  by  Warin  de 
Snethop  for  a  stank  below  his  garden  ;  and  a  yearly  rent  of  ISd.  paid  by  the 
township  of  Bechefeld  for  the  pasture  of  Bacstanside  ;  and  a  yearly  rent 
of  I2d.  paid  by  the  township  of  Newham  for  the  site  of  a  stank  ;  he  had  also 
in  Spiredene  a  toft  and  30  acres  of  land,  which  used  to  be  worth  16s.  a  year  ; 
he  held  the  same  of  the  barony  of  Bolbek  by  what  service  the  jurors  know 
not  ;  he  also  had  in  South  Heton  certain  lands,  which  used  to  yield  255.  a 
year,  and  in  Caldestrother  certain  lands,  which  used  to  yield  8s.  id.  a  year, 
with  the  farm  of  the  land  of  Wallawe,  and  he  held  the  said  lands  in  Heton, 
Caldestrother,  and  Wallawe  of  Simon  de  Welteden  by  what  service  the  jurors 
know  not  ;  he  had  a  tenement  near  Hertewaieton  called  '  Fiselbi,'  which 
William  de  Schafthouwe  now  holds  ;  it  used  to  yield  85.  a  year  ;  he  had  within 
the  town  of  Newcastle-on-Tyne  a  yearly  rent  of  33,9.  issuing  out  of  a  tenement, 
which  John  de  Dentone  holds,  in  W^estgate  near  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  and 
he  had  a  chamber  and  a  stable  with  the  easement  of  a  kitchen  in  the  same 
tenement  reserved  to  himself  with  free  ingress  and  egress  ;  he  also  had  in 
Cramlington  2  husbandlands,  which  used  to  yield  405.  a  year,  whereof  he 
enfeoffed  John  de  Welteden  for  life  for  his  service,  and  he  held  the  said  lands 
of  the  lords  of  the  said  town  by  the  service  of  2d.  at  Christmas. 

The  said  John  by  reason  of  a  marriage  spoken  of  with  the  son  of  Sir  John 
de  Felton  at  the  Conversion  of  St.  Paul  10  Edward  II  enfeoffed  Joan  his 
daughter  of  the  moieties  of  the  manors  of  Little  Whitington  and  Thorneborugh 
with  the  hamlets  of  Schotteleye,  Blachedleye,  Holes,  Neubigginge,  Crokedake, 
and  Schildeford,  but,  the  marriage  failing,  the  said  John  at  Whitsun  following 
levied  and  had  the  profits  of  the  tenements  and  continued  his  seisin  thereof 
so  long  as  he  was  in  the  king's  fealty.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  82.  (5.) 

390.  Commission  to  Hugh  de  Burgh,  Thomas  Folejaumbe,  and  Walter 
Waldcshcf.     York.     23  April  12  Edward  II.     [1319.]     By  the  king. 

Derby. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Hugh  and  Thomas.  Wormhull.  Saturday 
after  the  Invention  of  the  Holy  Cross. 

Wt,  34623.  i  7 


98  INQUISITIONS 


The  tenants  of  Wormhull,  Tounstudes,  Herdewykewnll,  le  Hull,  Gretrakes, 
Fairfeld,  Wollowe,  Pyggetor,  and  la  Medowe  held  the  waste  called  '  Fairfeld  ' 
in  the  time  of  the  late  King  Edward  and  the  present  king  at  the  king's  will 
by  a  yearly  rent  of  19  marks  payable  at  the  castle  of  High  Peak  ;  it  is  to  the 
damage  of  the  tenants  of  Wollowe,  Pigget'or,  and  Medowe,  if  John  de  Thweyt 
holds  100  acres,  John  de  Lutryngton  200  acres,  and  John  Daniel  200  acres 
of  the  said  waste,  arrented  to  them  ;  because  the  tenants  were  able  to  drive 
their  beasts  on  the  waste  to  feed  there  without  drover  or  shepherd,  and  now 
they  have  to  drive  them  through  the  midst  of  the  waste  so  arrented,  or  round 
it  more  than  half  a  league,  and  must  provide  drovers  and  shepherds  ;  the 
waste  so  arrented  is  of  the  best  soil  of  the  whole  ;  it  is  to  the  damage  of  the 
tenants  of  the  other  hamlets  because  they  have  to  provide  drovers  and 
shepherds. 

The  king  can  improve  the  waste,  if  he  will,  because  the  tenants  hold  it 
only  at  will  ;  it  is  not  to  the  king's  damage  if  the  said  John,  John  and  John 
hold  the  waste  so  arrented  ;  the  tenants  held  the  waste  all  the  time  of  King 
Henry  III  ;    sometimes  for  IOO5.  and  sometimes  for  10  marks. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  82.  (6.) 

391.  Commission  to  John  de  Brumfeld  and  Roger  Karles.  York. 
14  February  12  Edward  II.  [1319.]  By  the  king  on  the  information  of 
Master  Thomas  de  Charleton. 

Inquisition  : — Ellesmere.     Thursday  after  the  Annunciation. 

Roger  Lestraunge,  who  held  the  manor  of  Ellesmere  with  Colmere  and 
Hampton  for  life,  demised  divers  assarts  and  divers  lands  in  the  same  to 
William  de  Othale  and  other  tenants  (named).       C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  82.  (7.) 

392.  Commission  to  Robert  de  Sapy  and  Gilbert  de  Wygeton.  3  October 
12  Edward  II.     [1318.]     By  the  king. 

Inquisition  : — Knaresburgh.     9  October. 

In  the  town  of  Knaresburgh  140  dwelling-houses  have  been  burned  by  the 
Scots  rebels,  and  there  remain  about  20  not  burned  ;  the  beasts  of  the  town 
have  been  driven  away  and  wasted  by  the  Scots  and  by  the  stay  of  Sir  John 
de  Lilleburn  ;  similar  damage  has  been  done  in  Screv3ni,  Burughbrigg, 
Minskyp,  Tynbil,  Clifton,  Foston,Thorscros,Menewyth,Chnt,  FeUisclif,  Bristall, 
Hamtweyth,  Kyhnghall,  RoshjTst,  Bilton,  Nide,  Auldeburg,  Rouclif,  Pateshill, 
and  Thornthweyt. 

Commission  to  John  de  Wysham,  keeper  of  the  castle  and  honour  of 
Knaresburgh,  Adam  de  Hoperton,  and  Richard  de  Aldeburgh.  York. 
27  November  12  Edward  II.  By  the  king  on  the  information  of  Roger  de 
Northburgh. 

Similar  commission.     1  December. 
%     Inquisition  : — Knaresburgh.     Monday  after  St.  Matthias. 
I     John  de  Lilleburn,  who  with  other  evildoers  occupied  Knaresburgh  castle,_^ 
levied  from  the  tenants  138/.   145.  Ihd.,  and  removed  1001.  levied  by  RogeF 
Damori,  late  farmer  of  the  castle  and  honour. 

Commission  to  John  Mauleverer,  Richard  de  Aldeburgh,  and  William 
de  Ponte  Burgi.  York.  8  November  13  Edward  II.  [1319.]  By  the 
king. 

Inquisition  : — Sunday  after  St.  Andrew. 

John  de  Lilleburn  occupied  the  castle  of  Knaresburgh  from  5  October 
11  Edward  II  to  29  January  following,  on  which  day  he  delivered  it  to  Sir 


MISCELLANEOUS  99 


William  de  Ros  and  Sir  John  de  Mowbray,  who  held  it  until  4  March  following, 
when  Roger  Damori  again  received  the  custody  thereof  by  a  new  commission 
from  the  king. 

The  said  Roger  was  unable  to  levy  certain  issues  and  profits  of  the  castle 
by  reason  of  the  occupation  of  the  said  John,  William,  and  John. 

Partly  illegible.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  53.     C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  82.  (8.) 

393.  Commission  to  Robert  de  Barton  and  Adam  de  Skelton.  Notingham. 
21  August  12  Edward  II.     [1318.] 

Inquisition  : — Carlisle.     Sunday,  3  September. 

State  of  repair  of  Carlisle  Castle  when  Anthony  de  Lucy  received  the  custody 
thereof.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  191,  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  82.  (9.) 

394.  Writ  to  Master  Richard  de  Clare,  [escheator  south  of  Trent].  York. 
25  April  12  Edward  II.     [1319.] 

Norhampton. 

Inquisition  : — Brackele.     12  June. 

The  master  of  the  hospital  of  St.  James  and  St.  John  of  Ayngho  acquired 
a  messuage,  a  mill,  a  moiety  of  a  virgate  of  land  in  Ayngho,  and  Richard  le 
Mouner  bondman,  with  all  his  issue  (sequela)  and  chattels,  of  John  de 
Claveryng,  before  the  publication  of  the  statute  of  mortmain.  Cf.  Patent 
Roll  Calendar,  p.  385.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  82.  (10.) 

395.  Writ  to  Robert  de  Sapy,  escheator  north  of  Trent,  to  inquire  whether 
Thomas  de  Soules  and  Alice  his  wife  were  enfeoffed  by  William  de  Soules  of 
a  third  part  of  the  manor  of  Hogh  in  Staunfordham,  and  whether  they 
continued  their  seisin  thereof  until  it  was  seized  into  the  hands  of  the  late 
King  Edward  by  reason  of  the  enmity  of  the  said  Thomas,  who  joined  the 
Scots  rebels.  York.  30  September  12  Edward  II.  [1318.]  Cf.  Close  Roll 
Calendar,  p.  38.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  82.  (11.) 

396.  Writ  to  Master  Richard  de  Clare,  escheator  south  of  Trent. 
Northampton.     20  July  12  Edward  II.     [1318.] 

Warwick. 

Extent  of  the  possessions  of  Nicholas  de  Karliolo  in  Sottrech  and  Stratford. 
Sum,  735.  10(^.     Stratford.     10  January.     [1319.]     C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  S2.  {12.) 

397.  Commission  to  Henry  de  Cobeham  the  younger  and  Robert  de 
Shyrlond.     York.     20  January   12  Edward  II.     [1319.]     By  the  king. 

Inquisition  : — Rochester.     Monday  after  St.  Matthias. 

On  Monday  after  the  Epiphany  a  ship  of  Flanders,  laden  with  goods  and 
merchandise,  while  on  a  voyage  towards  Scotland,  was  driven  by  the  roughness 
of  the  sea  into  the  Thames  near  Clyve  ;  the  goods  on  the  said  ship  belonged 
to  men  of  Scotland  ;  there  were  28  men  on  board,  some  of  Flanders  and  some 
of  Scotland,  who  refused  to  surrender  and  were  all  killed  by  the  men  of  Clyve  ; 
the  ship  and  goods  are  in  the  hands  and  custody  of  Richard  Fille  of  Clyve,  Robert 
son  of  Alan  Baker,  William  Cogger,  and  John  [de]  Ware,  of  the  same  town. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  82.  (13.) 

398.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Kent.     York.     8  June  12  Edward  II.     [1319.] 
Inquisition  :— Menstre  in  Thanet.     Tuesday  after  St.  Peter  and  St.  Paul. 
On  Tuesday  after  St.  Nicholas  the  bishop  9  Edward  II   a  ship   called  La 

Arounde  of  London,  which  belonged  to  Robert  Yon,  Alan  atte  Warfe,  and 


100  INQUISITIONS 


Thomas  Tuke,  was  freighted  by  Gerard  Rouch,  WilHam  Burgoyn,  and  WiUiam 
de  Briggerake,  merchants  of  the  King  of  England,  at  Ley  burn,  with  their 
wines  to  be  conveyed  to  London  ;  the  ship,  while  at  anchor  at  Mergate,  was 
attacked  by  certain  evildoers,  who  killed  the  master,  merchants,  and  mariners, 
and  took  it  and  the  goods  in  it  to  La  Swyne  in  the  dominion  of  the  count  of 
Flanders  ;  the  said  evildoers  were  of  the  power  of  the  said  count,  and  acted 
with  his  assent.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  257.     C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  82.  (14.) 

399.  Writ  to  Ralph  de  Crophill,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  York.  24  June 
12  Edward  II.     [1319.] 

Extent  of  the  lands  and  tenements  in  Kjrrkelevington  and  Kyrkeandres, 
which  belonged  to  Walter  de  Corri,  a  rebel  Scot.     Carlisle.     1  July. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  82.  (15.) 

400.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Lincoln.  York.  26  November  12  Edward  II. 
[1318.] 

Inquisition  : — Lincoln.  Monday  after  St.  Lucy.  12  Edward  II. 
[18  December  1318.] 

On  Monday  after  St.  Bartholomew  12  Edward  II  [28  August  1318],  about 
noon,  William  de  Eyvill  met  Thomas  Ha3rward  at  Lincoln  in  the  king's  high- 
way in  the  parish  of  St.  Mary  of  Crakepole,  and  after  abusing  him  drew  his 
knife  and  chased  him  as  far  as  the  wall  of  the  house  of  Roger  de  Laghton 
in  the  same  parish.  Thomas  being  unable  to  escape,  drew  his  knife  and 
struck  William  under  the  left  breast,  of  which  stroke  he  died  on  Friday  after 
the  Exaltation  of  the  Cross  [15  September  1318].  Thomas  then  fied.  No 
man  received  him  or  procured  the  slaying. 

Crim.  36.  (7.)     C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  82.  (16.) 

401.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  York.  York.  23  January  13  Edward  II. 
[1320.] 

Inquisition  : — Erdeslawe.  Thursday  after  St.  Ambrose  14  Edward  II. 
[1321.] 

A  messuage  and  three  acres  of  land  in  Erdeslawe,  held  by  John  Maufesour, 
who  was  outlawed  for  felony,  were  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  446.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  83.  (1.) 

402.  Writ  to  Richard  de  Rodeney,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Thunderle. 
10  June  13  Edward  11.     [1320.] 

Inquisition  : — Canterbury.  Sunday  the  morrow  of  St.  Nicholas 
14  Edward  II. 

William  de  Hakynton  was  outlawed  for  felony,  viz.  for  killing  William  de 
Meydeston,  cook ;  immediately  after  the  felony  the  prior  of  Christ  Church, 
Canterbury,  as  chief  lord,  entered  two  acres  of  meadow  in  the  suburbs  of 
Canterbury  held  of  him  by  the  said  William,  without  any  fraud  of  the  statute 
of  mortmain.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  83.  (2.) 

403.  Writ  to  Richard  de  Rodeney,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Thunderle. 
10  June  13  Edward  II.     [1320.] 

Inquisition  : — Canterbury.  Sunday  the  morrow  of  St.  Nicholas 
14  Edward  11. 

William  Blod  held  of  the  prior  of  Christ  Church,  Canterbury,  a  toft,  Thomas 
Brian  a  toft,  Alice  Coppe  a  toft.  Henry  de  ,Estri  a  toft,  Henry  Scot  a  messuage, 


MISCELLANEOUS  101 


William  Follour  a  messuage,  Thomas  Wildecat  a  messuage,  John  atte  Hole 
3  acres  of  land,  and  Philip  de  Brigge  a  messuage,  in  Canterbuiy  and  the  suburb 
thereof,  and  on  account  of  the  burdens  thereon  left  the  tenements  before  the 
statute  of  mortmain,  and  the  prior  and  his  predecessors  entered  the  same 
as  chief  lords  without  any  fraud  of  the  statute. 

The  toft,  which  tlie  prior  is  supposed  to  have  acquired  from  Walter  le  Keu,' 
he  acquired  from  the  abbot  of  St.  Augustine's,  as  the  king's  charter  dated 
7  March  13  Edward  II  witnesses  ;  3  acres  of  pasture,  which  he  is  supposed 
to  have  acquired  from  Joan  Begenot,  and  4  acres  of  land,  which  he  is  supposed 
to  have  acquired  from  Nicholas  Piper,  were  granted  to  him  by  the  said  abbot 
with  the  licence  of  the  late  King  Edward  and  by  his  charter  dated  11  June 
16  Edward  I.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  83.  (3.) 

404.  Writ  to  Roger  de  Mortuo  Mari,  justice  of  South  Wales.  Westminster. 
23  November  11  Edward  II.     [1317.] 

Inquisition  : — Cardygan.  Saturday  before  St.  Tiburcius  and  St.  Valerianus 
13  Edward  II.     [1320.] 

None  of  the  ancestors  of  Gronow  ap  Tudur,  tenants  of  the  town  of  Kelthan, 
have  ever  paid  any  relief,  and  the  said  Gronow  holds  no  lands  for  which  a 
relief  is  due  to  the  king.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  83.  (4.) 

405.  Sussex.     Hastings. 

Inquisition  before  John  Fillol  and  William  de  Northo,  collectors  of  the 
scutage  of  the  armies  of  Scotland  for  the  years  28,  31,  and  34  Edward  I  in 
cos.  Surrey  and  Sussex.  Sedelescumbe.  Thursday  after  the  Circumcision 
13  Edward  II.     [1320.] 

John  de  Britannia,  sometime  earl  of  Richmond,  father  of  John  de  Britannia 
the  present  earl,  held  his  barony  of  Hastings  of  the  king  in  chief  in  the  said 
31st  year  by  the  service  of  2|  knights'  fees,  and  did  not  have  his  service  in 
the  army  of  Scotland  ;  the  barony  was  in  the  hand  of  the  late  King  Edward 
in  his  34th  year  by  the  death  of  the  said  John. 

The  jurors  cannot  say  who  holds  the  third  part  of  a  fee  once  Robert  Burnard's, 
or  two  parts  of  a  fee  once  Robert  Peverel's. 

Giles  de  Brianzon  held  of  the  barony  5  fees  in  Wertling,  Coudenne,  and 
Sokenersh,  which  once  belonged  to  Geoffrey  de  Sancto  Leodegario. 

Two  fees  in  Crottesle  are  lost  in  the  sea. 

Of  3  fees,  which  once  belonged  to  Gilbert  de  Baiocis,  Robert  de  Sharndenne 
held  a  fee  in  Sharndenne  and  Burne  ;  Godfrey  le  Waleys  a  quarter  of  a  fee 
in  Bayndenn  ;  Adam  de  la  Cumbe  half  a  fee  in  Ivyndenn  ;  and  the  24th  part 
of  a  fee  in  la  Cumbe  ;  Edmund  de  Passele  2  wists  in  Bouishersh  ;  Robert 
de  Sharndenne  half  a  wist  in  Flotindenne  ;  John  de  Wadeherst,  who  now  holds 
two  wists  in  WadeEefsTand  Chelkesecle,  was  under  age  and  ward  of  the  said 
earl  in  the  31st  year,  and  the  king's  ward  in  the  34th  ;  Godfrey  le  Waleys 
held  a  wist  in  Carleham  and  Thorndenne  ;  Robert  de  Shotingeherst  a  wist 
at  Shotyngeherst  ;  John  ate  Halle  half  a  wist  in  Waneburne  ;  John  Grigori 
half  a  wist  at  Waneburne;  Richard  de  Byvelham  a  quarter  of  half  a  wist  at 
Byvelham  ;    4  wists  make  a  hide  and  4  hides  a  kniglit's  fee. 

The  residue  of  the  said  three  fees  which  belonged  to  Gilbert  de  Baiocis, 
are  in  the  hand  of  the  said  earl  in  his  manor  of  Byvelham,  viz.  half  a  fee,  3 
wists,  and  3  parts  of  a  wist,  and  were  in  the  hand  of  the  said  John  de  Britannia, 
sometime  earl  of  Richmond,  in  the  31st  year  and  in  the  king's  hand  in  the 


102  INQUISITIONS 


34th,  and  all  the  tenants  of  the  said  3  fees  are  tenants  of  the  said  earl  as  of  his 
manor  of  Byvelham. 

Of  7  fees  formerly  Simon  de  Echingeham's,  William  de  Echingeham  held 
5  fees  and  3  parts  of  a  fee  in  Echingham,  Okham,  Lufford,  Glotynggeham, 
Mundefeld,  Belherst,  Shoswelle,  Kechenhame,  Hayemere,  and  Regges  ;  the 
abbot  of  Battle  held  of  the  barony  and  of  the  same  fees,  and  still  holds  a  fee 
in  Hwatlington  in  frank  almoin  ;  and  the  abbot  of  Robertsbridge  a  quarter 
of  a  fee  in  Todherst  and  Salherst  of  the  fee  of  Otham. 

Of  9  fees  formerly  of  Peter  de  Scotenye's,  Edmund  de  Passelegh  held  1-| 
fees  in  Passele  and  la  Forde  ;  Alan  de  Bokeselle  half  a  fee  in  the  same  ;  Bertram 
de  Munbocher  a  fee  in  Hamerdenne  ;  William  de  Ore  a  fee  in  Brixleherst  and 
Sedelescumbe ;  William  son  of  John  de  Ore  half  a  fee  in  Gestlyng  ;  Gilbert  de 
Genesynge  a  quarter  of  a  fee  in  Genesinge  ;  the  king  a  quarter  of  a  fee  in  Herst 
in  Ikelesham,  whereof  there  was  then  no  tenant  by  knight  service  ;  Nicholas 
ate  Beche  now  holds  in  Idenne  of  the  said  9  fees  3  parts  of  a  fee,  which  in 
those  times  were  in  tlie  king's  hand  ;  the  lady  of  Leyburne  held  of  the  king, 
as  of  his  manor  of  Idenne,  a  quarter  of  a  fee  at  Bromenesmyththe  in  Bekkele  ; 
of  the  said  9  fees  the  abbot  of  Battle  held  a  quarter  of  a  fee  in  Sedelescumbe  in 
frank  almoin  once  of  the  fee  of  Basok  ;  the  abbot  of  Robertsbridge  of  the 
same  fee  of  Basok  a  quarter  of  a  fee  in  Sedelescumbe  ;  John  Yevegod  a 
quarter  of  the  same  fee  there  ;  Walter  Pavely  a  quarter  of  the  said  fee  in 
Toddinggewerth  ;  the  bishop  of  Chichester  2  fees  in  Bokholte,  Bromsterne,  and 
Somery,  once  of  Peter  de  Skotenye's  which  escheated  to  the  bishop  after 
the  death  of  Walter  de  Skotenye. 

Of  7  fees  once  Robert  de  Hastyng's,  William  de  Echingeham  held  a  quarter 
of  a  fee  in  Crauherst  in  Mundefeld  ;  Edmund  de  Passeleg  and  Alan  de 
BokeshuUe  half  a  fee  in  la  Derefolde  ;  Alan  de  Bokeshulle  a  quarter  of  a  fee 
in  Sokenersh,  viz.  in  the  land  called  '  Kyngesland  '  ;  the  said  Alan  held  a 
quarter  of  a  fee  in  Swyneburne,  Kechchesland,  and  Flecheresland,  of  the  fee 
of  Ityntone  by  the  yearly  service  of  a  penny  ;  Robert  de  Echingeham  held 
of  Thomas  de  Hastyng,  and  still  holds  for  life,  half  a  fee  in  Neddrefelde  and 
Itynton. 

Thomas  de  Hastyng  held  5|  fees  in  Ikelesham,  Cattesfelde,  Ibroke  in 
Neddrefelde,  Baldeslawe,  Herst  in  Sedelescumbe,  and  Shrolle  in  Burghersh. 

James  de  Audele,  who  formerly  held  the  manor  of  Frenshecurt  in  Farlegh 
of  the  barony  by  the  service  of  3|  knights'  fees,  which  once  belonged  to 
Geoffrey  de  Sancto  Leodegario,  was  under  age  and  a  ward  of  the  said  John, 
sometime  earl  of  Richmond  in  the  31st  year,  and  of  the  king  in  the  34th,  of 
whose  inheritance  Stephen  Alard  held  as  of  the  said  manor  half  a  fee  in  Stonlink, 
Promhelle,  and  Coueherst  ;  the  abbot  of  Battle  held  half  a  fee  of  the  said 
inheritance  in  Mexefeld  ;  James  de  Asshe  half  a  fee  in  Gestling  ;  the  heirs 
of  John  Bone  half  a  fee  in  Wykh  .  .  .  ;  the  heirs  of  Simon  Somery  a  quarter 
of  a  fee  in  Clinexs  ;  the  king  a  quarter  of  a  fee  in  Ihamme,  which  lately 
belonged  to  John  Treygoiz,  whereof  there  was  then  no  tenant  by  knight 
service  ;  Robert  de  Bromhame  held  of  the  said  inheritance  the  twelfth  part 
of  a  fee  in  Frosseburne  ;  the  abbot  of  Robertsbridge  in  frank  almoin  a  quarter 
of  a  fee  in  Farlegh  and  Gestling. 

Baldwin  de  Stowe  held  of  the  barony  three  knights'  fees  in  Wyltyng, 
once  William  de  Meyhoun's. 

Nicholas  and  Richard  Wardedeu  held  4  fees  in  Bodyham  and  Penherst. 

John  de  Munceus  held  2|  fees  in  Hurst,  Gotele,  and  Lurdingstrete,  in  the 
hands  of  the  said  earl,  formerly  Walrand  de  Hurst's. 


MISCELLANEOUS  lo^ 


Thomas  de  Warbilton  held  2i  fees  in  Warbelton,  Brighthng,  Westefelde, 
Bokstep,  and  Badherst,  once  WilHam  de  Warbelton's. 

Bartholomew  de  Asburngham,  who  now  holds  two  fees  in  Ashburnhame, 
was  under  age  and  a  ward  of  the  king  and  the  said  earl. 

Bertram  de  Muntbocher  held  of  the  barony  a  fee  in  Filesham,  once 
Auger  de  Frescheville's. 

Edmund  de  Passele  and  his  tenants  held  of  the  barony  a  fee  in  Kechenore. 

As  to  a  fee  once  William  ate  Wyke's,  the  jurors  know  not  where  it  is 
or  who  holds  it. 

The  earl  of  Herford  held  of  the  king  in  chief  2  fees  in  Ore  and  Wygeshulle 
belonging   to   his   honour   of   Plecy. 

Richard  de  Codyngge  held  of  the  barony  half  a  fee  in  Yuherst,  and  Henry 
de  Spardenne  half  a  fee  there  ;  the  said  Richard  and  Henry  held  three  parts 
of  half  a  fee  in  Oxenebregge  equally,  and  Robert  de  Echinggeham  a  quarter 
of  the  same  half  fee. 

Matthew  de  Knelle  held  a  fee  in  Knelle  ;  William  de  Septem  Vannis  half 
a  fee  in  Morhale  ;    of  a  fee  once  Robert  Creuequer's. 

Edmund  de  Passele  held  half  a  fee  in  Leghe  except  a  sixteenth  of  the  said 
half  held  by  the  abbot  of  Battle  in  frank  almoin  in  Loddelegh  ;  the  abbot  of 
Robertsbridge  held  a  fourth  part  of  the  said  fee  in  Mederesham  and  another 
fourth  part  thereof  in  Piriefeld,  in  frank  almoin. 

As  to  half  a  fee,  once  Joyce  Maufey's,  the  jurors  know  not  where  it  is 
or  who  holds  it. 

Edmund  de  Passele  held  half  a  fee  in  Morle,  and  Bertram  de  Muntbocher 
half  a  fee  there.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  83.  (5.) 

406.  Inquisition  before  the  escheator.  Wycombe.  Monday  after  St. 
Mary  Magdalene  22  July   13  Edward  11.     [1319.] 

Certain  tenements  of  William  de  Esschewelle  in  Wycombe,  held  of  the 
honour  of  Wallingford,  which  were  seized,  were  delivered  by  the  said  William 
to  John  Houtred,  master  of  the  hospital  of  St.  John  of  Wycombe,  and  others 
(named)  for  a  term  of  years  and  not  otherwise.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  180. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  83.  (6.) 

407.  Commission  to  Benedict  de  Cokefeld,  John  de  Brokesbourn,  and 
Amfrey  de  Staunton.     Shene.     20  April   13  Edward  II.     [1320.] 

Inquisition  : — Manytre.  Saturday  the  feast  of  the  Invention  of  the  Holy 
Cross. 

Boudyn  Campfightere  and  William  Campfightere  of  Ostende  in  Flanders, 
with  others  unknown  of  Neweport,  Ysert  and  BlankeberAve,  in  the  dominion 
of  the  count  of  Flanders,  on  Tuesday  before  St.  Simon  and  St.  Jude  at 
Edulvesnasse  by  Waleton  on  the  coast  of  Essex,  forcibly  entered  the  ship 
of  Nicholas  de  Herwico  and  carried  away  his  goods  found  therein,  viz.  money, 
wax,  cloth,  tallow,  clothing,  jewels  and  tackle.        C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  83.  (7.) 

408.  Commission  to  Robert  de  Barton  and  Adam  de  Skelton.     York, 
1  January  13  Edward  II.     [1320.] 

Inquisition  :— Carli.sle.      13  August  17  Edward  II.     [1323.] 

140  quarters  of  wheat  of  the  price  of  Ss.  a  quarter,  90  quarters  of  barley 

of  the  price  of  6s.  Sd.  a  quarter,  and  40  quarters  of  beans  and  peas  of  the  price 

of  6.S.  Sd.  a  quarter,  which  were  placed  in  the  abbey  of  Holmcoltram  by  John 

de  Louthre,  then  keeper  of  the  king's  victuals  in  the  parts  of  Carlisle,  were 


104  INQUISITIONS 


taken,  carried  away,  and  consumed  by  the  Scots  rebels,  without  any  neghgence 
of  the  said  John.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  83.  (8.) 

409.  Commission  to  John  de  Bousser  and  Wilham  de  Gosefeld.  West- 
minster.    28  April  13  Edward  II.     [1320.] 

Inquisition  : — Chelmersford.     Monday  before  St.  Barnabas. 

On  4  June  11  Edward  II  a  ship  called  La  Trinite,  laden  with  the  king's 
victuals  by  Stephen  le  Blound,  while  on  a  voyage  towards  Berwick,  was 
wrecked  on  the  sands  called  '  Gunfletsand  '  off  the  coast  of  Essex  5  leagues 
from  land.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  249.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  83.  (9.) 

41  0.  Commission  to  William  de  Boston,  Bobert  de  Hedon,  and  Bobert 
de  Scor burgh.  Witness  :  Aymer  de  Valencia,  earl  of  Pembroke,  .... 
13  Edward  II.     [1320.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  William  and  Bobert  de  Skoreburgh.  Skarde- 
burgh.     Wednesday  after  Michaelmas  14  Edward  II. 

Certain  victuals  placed  on  board  divers  ships  by  Nicholas  de  Acton  have 
been  seized  or  lost.     Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  591. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  83.  (10.) 

41 1 .  Inquisition  before  Balph  de  Crophull,  escheator  north  of  Trent. 
.  .  .   13  Edward  II.     [1320.] 

William  de  Cateby  and  his  ancestors  held  .  .  .  20s.  a  year  belonging  to  the 
serjeanty  of  Snayth.     Fragynent.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  155. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  83.»(11.) 

41 2.  Gower. 

Inquisition  before  John  Ingge  and  Bobert  de  Malleie,  justices  to 
inquire  as  to  lands  alienated  by  William  de  Brewosa,  lord  of  Gower.  Cremelyn. 
Saturday  after  St.  Denis  13'^Edward  II.     [1319.] 

Cf.  Cartae   et   Munimenta   de   Glamorgan   IV,  74. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  83.  (12.) 

41 3.  Writ  to  Bichard  cle  Bodeneye,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  West- 
minster.    23  November  14  Edward  II.     [1320.] 

Norfolk. 

Inquisition  : — Bromholm.     22  December. 

Laurence  de  Beppes  holds  7  acres  of  land  in  Edinestorp,  which  have  been 
taken  into  the  king's  hand,  of  Thomas  Bocelyn  in  socage  by  the  yearly  service 
of  25c?.  and  not  of  the  king  in  chief  ;  the  land  was  acquired  by  Balph  de  Beppes, 
father  of  the  said  Laurence,  from  Thomas  Bocelyn,  grandfather  of  the  said 
Thomas,  eighty  years  past.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  84.  (1.) 

41 4.  Writ  to  Bichard  de  Bodeneye,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Gloucester. 
10  April  14  Edward  II.     [1321.] 

Warwick. 

Inquisition  : — Alencestre.     26  April. 

Simon  de  Shireforde,  parson  of  Kynewarton,  and  all  his  predecessors  from 
time  beyond  memory  have  held  a  messuage  and  a  virgate  of  land  in  Alne 
as  glebe  of  the  said  church,  so  that  neither  the  abbot  of  Wynchecombe  nor 
any  other  except  the  said  Simon  and  his  predecessors  had  anything  therein. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  312.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  84.  (2.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  105 


415.  Writ  to  Ricliard  de  Rodeneve,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  West- 
minster.    30  May  U  Edward  II.     [1321.] 

Leicester. 

Inquisition  : — Northburgh.      14  June. 

An  acre  and  a  rood  of  land,  and  3  roods  of  pasture,  in  Kereby,  which  Thomas 
atte  Monekes  ahenated  to  Matthew  Mayel,  clerk,  are  not  held  of  the  king  in 
chief,  but  of  Lucy  Mayel.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  309. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  84.  (3.) 

41 6.  Writ  to  Gilbert  de  Stapelton,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  West- 
minster.    8  October  14  Edward  II.     [1320.] 

Inquisition  : — Chasterfeld.     Tuesday  the  morrow  of  St.  Chad.     [1321.] 
All  tenements  in  Beghton,  held  by  the  prior  of  Monk  Bretton,  were  granted 
to  his  predecessors  by  Denise  de  Novo  Mercato  in  frank  almoin  at  a  time 
beyond  memory.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  84.  (4.) 

41 7.  Writ  to  Ricliard  de  Rodeneye,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  West- 
minster.    1  June  14  Edward  II.     [1321.] 

Inquisition  : — Temedebury.  Tuesday  before  the  Nativity  of  St.  John 
the  Baptist. 

The  abbot  of  Lire  never  acquired  any  tenements  from  John  Rolf,  chaplain, 
in  Temedebury  or  elsewhere  ;  but  he  demised  a  messuage  and  9  acres  of  land 
in  Temedebury,  which  belonged  to  the  glebe  of  his  church,  to  the  said  John 
for  life,  who  in  his  lifetime  surrendered  the  same  to  the  abbot. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  84.  (5.) 

41 8.  Writ  to  Richard  de  Rodeneye,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  West- 
minster.    12  November  14  Edward  II.     [1321.] 

Inquisition  : — Maldon.     Saturday  after  St.  Peter  and  St.  Paul. 

Hugh  de  Lachyndone,  before  the  demise  which  he  made  to  Roger  Cok  of 
65  acres  of  land  in  Lachyndone  lying  in  a  marsh  called  '  Litebredeshope,'  held 
the  same  of  the  abbess  of  Berkyngge  by  the  yearly  service  of  \d.  and  not 
of  the  king  in  chief.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  390. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  84.  (6.) 

41 9.  Writ  to  Richard  de  Rodeneye,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  West- 
minster.    6  February  14  Edward  II.     [1321.] 

Inquisition  :— Gloucester.     Monday  after  St.  John  before  the  Latin  gate. 

The  messuage  between  the  two  bridges  of  Gloucester,  which  has  been  taken 
into  the  king's  hand,  is  the  same  which  Ralph  son  of  Wibert  conferred  upon 
the  abbot  and  convent  of  Kyngeswode  by  his  charter  in  frank  almoin  with 
confirmation  of  King  Henry  III.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  84.  (7.) 

420.  Writ  to  Robert  de  Rodeneye,  escheator  south  of  Trent,  Shene. 
8  December  14  Edward  II.     [1320.] 

Inquisition  :— London.     26  January.     [1321.] 

Robert,  sometime  prior  of  St.  Bartholomew,  Smethefeld,  London,  acquired 
in  fee  a  messuage  in  the  parish  of  St.  Benet  Wodewarf,  London,  long  before 
the  pubhcation  of  the  statute  of  mortmain  from  Adam  de  Milkestrete,  viz. 
fifty  years  past  ;  the  messuage  is  held  of  the  king  and  his  heirs  by  the  yearly 
payment  of  2d.  by  the  hands  of  the  sheriffs  of  London,  and  is  of  the  yearly 
value  of  606-.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  y.  288.         C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  84.  (8.) 


106  INQUISITIONS 


421.  Writ  to  Richard  de  Rodeneye,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  West- 
minster.     1  June  14  Edward  II.     [1321.] 

Inquisition  : — Fecham.     Tuesday  after  the  Nativity  of  St.  John  the  Baptist. 

The  abbot  of  Lire  and  his  predecessors  never  had  the  church  of  Fecham, 
with  a  carucate  of  land  belonging  thereto,  of  the  gift  of  the  king,  or  his 
ancestors  ;  but  of  the  gift  of  William  son  of  Osbert  and  his  predecessors,  some- 
time earls  of  Hereford,   in  frank  almoin.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  84.  (9.) 

422.  Writ  to  Richard  de  Rodeneye,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Fulmere. 
10  March  14  Edward  II.     [1321.] 

Inquisition  : — London.     Sunday  after  St.  Gregory. 

Gregory  de  Rokesle  in  his  will  bequeathed  to  Walter  de  Rokesle  his  nephew 
{nepoti  suo)  a  messuage  and  certain  rents  in  the  parish  of  St.  Mary  of  Wolnoth 
in  Lumbardestrete  to  find  a  chaplain  to  celebrate  divine  service  daily  in  the 
said  church  for  the  souls  of  the  said  Gregory  and  Avice  his  wife  during  the 
life  of  the  said  Walter  and  not  in  perpetuity.         G.  Inq.  Misc.  File  84.  (10.) 

423.  Writ  to  Richard  de  Rodeneye,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  West- 
minster.    4  August  14  Edward  II.     [1320.] 

Inquisition  : — Neweport.     Saturday  the  eve  of  St.  Thomas  the  Apostle. 
Geoffrey    Filol  held  in  villenage  of  the  abbess  of  Where welle  a  messuage 
and  a  virgate  of  land  in  Assheshe.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  289. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  84.  (11.) 

424.  Writ  to  Richard  de  Rodeneye,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  West- 
minster.    18  November  14  Edward  II.     [1320.] 

Inquisition  : — London.     30  November. 

William  de  Clare,  sometime  prior,  and  the  friars  of  the  order  of  St. 
Augustine,  London,  acquired  a  messuage  in  the  parish  of  St.  Benet  in 
Fynkeslane,  London,  long  before  the  publication  of  the  statute  of  mortmain 
from  Master  William  de  la  Cornere,  viz.  fifty  years  past  ;  it  is  held  of  the 
bishop  of  London  by  the  yearly  service  of  Sd.,  and  is  of  the  yearly  value 
of  405.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  FiU  84.  (12.) 

425.  Writ  to  Richard  de  Rodeneye,  echeator  south  of  Trent.  West- 
minster.     10  May  14  Edward  II.     [1321.] 

Inquisition  : — Norwich.     22  June. 

Twenty-four  acres  of  land  in  Brekles  are  held  by  Benedict  de  Brecles  in 
socage  of  Maud  de  Tony  as  of  her  manor  of  Saham,  and  not  of  the  king  in 
chief.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  84.  (13.) 

426.  Writ  to  Richard  de  Rodeny,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Westminster. 
7  August  14  Edward  II.     [1320.] 

Suffolk. 

Inquisition  : — Orford.     3  October. 

Adam  son  of  William  le  Leche  of  Orford,  sometime  burgess  of  Berwick-on- 
Tweed,  held,  when  he  adhered  to  the  Scots  rebels,  of  the  king  in  chief  a  messuage, 
a  plot  and  2  acres  of  land  in  Orford  and  the  suburb  thereof,  by  the  yearly  service 
of  M.  ;  the  plot  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  2d.,  and  the  land  of  M.  beyond  service. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  84.  (14.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  107 


427.  Writ  to  Riohard  do  Rodeneye,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  West- 
minster.    6  PVbruary  14  Edward  IL     [1321.] 

Inquisition  : — Canterbury.      18  February. 

A  predecessor  of  the  abbot  of  St.  Augustine's,  Canterbury,  acquired  certain 
messuages  and  land  in  Canterbury  and  the  suburb  tliereof  from  Nicholas 
Columbyn  and  others  fifty-two  years  past,  long  before  the  publication  of  the 
statute  of  mortmain.   Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  304.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  84.  (15.) 

428.  Writ  to  Richard  de  Rodeneye,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  West- 
minster.    15  October  14  Edward  II.     [1320.] 

Leicester. 

Inquisition  : — Lottreworth.     Monday  after  All  Saints. 

The  abbot  of  Roucestre  and  his  predecessors  have  held  the  chapel  of  Haliwell, 
CO.  Warwick,  from  time  beyond  memory. 

WarAvick. 

Similar  inquisition.  Clyfton.  Tuesday  after  All  Saints.  Cf.  Close  Roll 
Calendar,  p.  275.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  84.  (16.) 

429.  Writ  to  Richard  de  Rodeneye,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  West- 
minster.    12  July   14  Edward  II.     [1320.] 

Surrey. 

Inquisition  : — Croydon.     24  July. 

Six  acres  of  land  in  Bedynton,  demised  by  John  Harvest  of  Andevere, 
sometime  parson  of  Bedynton,  to  William  le  Rede j op,  have  belonged  to  the 
church  of  Bedynton  from  time  beyond  memory.  Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  248.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  84.  (17.) 

430.  Writ  to  Richard  de  Rodeneye,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Walyng- 
ford.     16  March  14  Edward  II.     [1321.] 

Norfolk. 

Inquisition  : — Norwich.     15  June. 

Ralph  atte  Mor,  grandfather  of  Ralph  Sturion,  held  of  the  ancient  demesne 
of  the  Crown,  as  of  the  manor  of  Saham,  of  Robert  de  Tony  in  Ovyton  and 
Griston  a  messuage  and  50  acres  of  land  by  the  services  of  5  works  in  autumn, 
the  price  of  a  work  being  Id.,  4  ploughings  of  the  price  of  4d.,  a  hen  of  the 
price  of  Id.,  and  by  the  yearly  service  of  12^.  and  suit  of  court,  which  messuage 
and  land  the  said  Robert  demised  to  the  said  Ralph  atte  Mor  to  be  held  by 
the  yearly  service  of  10s.  and  suit  of  court.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  84.  (18.) 

431.  Writ  to  Richard  de  Rodeneye,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  West- 
minster.    8  May  14  Edward  II.     [1321.] 

Norfolk.     Lenne. 

Inquisition  :— Bishop's  Lenne.     17  June. 

A  plot  of  land  with  certain  houses  thereupon  in  Lenne,  which  once  belonged 
to  Thomas  Ansibel,  was  given  by  John  Costyn  to  Michael,  master  of  the 
hospital  of  St.  John  the  Baptist  of  Lenne,  five  years  before  the  publication 
of  the  statute  of  mortmain.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  386. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  84.  (19.) 

432.  Writ  to  Richard  de  Rodeneye,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  West- 
minster.    20  October  14  Edward  II.     [1321.] 

Lincoln. 


108  INQUISITIONS 


Inquisition  : — Corby.     Thursday  after  the  Annunciation. 

Tlie  prioress  of  Stykeswald,  long  before  the  publication  of  the  statute  of 
mortmain,  viz.  in  the  year  2  Edward  I,  acquired  a  messuage  in  Westby  from 
Hugh  Lump,  who  held  it  of  her  by  the  j^early  service  of  12d.  ;  she  holds  it  of 
Thomas,  earl  of  Lancaster,  in  frank  almoin  ;   it  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  35. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  84.  (20.) 

433.  Writ  to  Richard  de  Rodeneye,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  West- 
minster.     16  November    14  Edward   IL     [1320.] 

Lincoln. 

Inquisition  : — Spaldyng.  Thursday  after  St.  John  before  the  Latin  gate. 
[1321.] 

The  prior  of  Spaldyng  entered  a  messuage  in  Spaldyng  by  reason  of  the 
surrender  of  Robert  son  of  Matthew,  to  whom  he  had  granted  it,  and  not  in 
fraud  of  the  statute  of  mortmain.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  307. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  84.  (21.) 

434.  Writ  to  Richard  de  Rodeneye,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  West- 
minster.    20  January  14  Edward  II.     [1321.] 

Gloucester. 

Inquisition  : — Farncote.     28  April. 

Richard,  late  earl  of  Cornwall,  enfeoffed  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Heyles 
of  the  manor  of  Swelle  with  a  plot  of  land  called  '  le  Park  '  twenty  years  before 
the  publication  of  the  statute  of  mortmain.     Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  307. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  84.  (22.) 

435.  Writ  to  Gilbert  de  Stapelton,  escheator  north  of  Trent.     Westminster. 
April  13  Edward  II.     [1320.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Retford.     Tuesday  after  St.  Barnabas. 

Roger  de  Gringeley,  clerk,  acquired  from  divers  men  a  messuage,  6  acres 
and  3  roods  of  land,  and  an  acre  and  a  rood  of  meadow,  in  Walkryngham, 
to  be  held  of  the  prior  and  convent  of  Newstead  in  Sherwood  by  the  yearly 
service  of  21d.  and  lib.  of  cummin,  and  suit  of  court  ;  2  acres  and  3  roods  of 
meadow  of  the  said  tenements  jointly  with  Richard  his  brother  ;  immediately 
afterwards  Peter  de  Gavaston,  sometime  earl  of  Cornwall,  and  then  lord  of 
the  manor  of  Gringeley,  asserting  that  the  said  Roger  was  a  villein,  seized 
the  tenements  into  his  hand,  and  afterwards  arrented  them  to  the  said  Roger 
to  be  held  at  his  will  and  by  doing  the  said  services  to  the  said  prior  and 
convent. 

The  said  Roger  held  the  tenements  on  the  day  of  his  death  in  that  form, 
and  was  a  bastard,  and  died  without  heir.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  84.  (23.) 

436.  Writ  to  the  sheriffs  of  London.  Crokham.  10  January  14  Edward 
II.     [1321.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  sheriffs  and  John  de  lUeford,  supplying  the  place 
of  Stephen  de  Abyndon,  coroner.  London.  Sunday  the  feast  of  the 
Conversion  of  St.  Paul. 

Master  Isambert  le  Fysicien  ravished  Cecily  wife  of  Reynold  Bysy  on  the 
feast  of  St.  Nicholas  7  Edward  II.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  84.  (24.) 

437.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Norfolk.     Crokham.     10  January  14  Edward  IL 
Inquisition  before  the  bailiffs  of  Great  Yarmouth.     Saturday  before  the 

Purification.     [1321.] 


MISCELLANEOUS  109 


Certain  evildoers  of  the  dominion  of  the  count  of  Holland  and  Seland  in 
the  night  of  Tuesday  the  feast  of  St.  Edmund  the  King  last  forcibly  entered 
the  ship  of  Ralph  Stace  of  Herewys  called  '  la  Godbyghete,'  whereof  Richard 
Stace  was  master,  while  anchored  in  the  roads  {in  roodam)  of  St.  Nicholas 
off  the  coast  of  Great  Yarmouth,  and  carried  away  his  money  and  goods  to 
the  value  of  60/.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  84.  (25.) 

438.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Hants.  Westminster.  16  November 
14  Edward  II.     [1320.] 

Inquisition  : — Niweport.     Wednesday  after  St.  Lucy. 

John  Patyn  of  the  isle  of  Wight  is  not  the  same  person  as  John  Patyn  of 
Lemynton,  who  was  outlawed  at  the  suit  of  Francis  de  Pymond  for  taking 
his  goods  and  chattels  at  Hanemothe.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  84.  (26.) 

439.  Writ  to  Richard  de  Rodenye,  escheator  south  of  Trent,  of  plenius 
certiorari  of  the  lands  late  of  Robert  de  Barkeworth  in  the  king's  hands  by 
reason  of  the  minority  of  Robert's  heir.  Westminster.  20  November 
14  Edward  II.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  84.  (27.) 

440.  WVit  to  Richard  de  Rodeneye,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  West- 
minster.    18  May  14  Edward  II.     [1321.] 

Hertford. 

Inquisition  : — Hicche.     Wednesday  the  eve  of  the  Ascension. 

Robert  le  Lyndraper  of  Hicche  and  Margaret  his  wife  acquired  85.  of  yearly 
rent  from  a  messuage  and  22  acres  of  land  in  Hicche  from  Stephen  de 
Shachheth,  chaplain,  to  themselves  and  her  heirs  tail  ;  the  said  Robert  was 
bound  to  Laurence  de  Gislingham,  an  alien  merchant,  in  10  marks  before  the 
war  with  France,  for  which  debt  the  said  rent  was  delivered  by  the  sheriff  of 
Hertford  to  the  said  Laurence  two  years  before  the  war  to  hold  until  the  debt 
was  fully  levied  ;  the  said  Laurence  afterwards  crossed  to  France,  and  in  the 
time  of  the  war  it  was  found  by  inquisition  before  Roger  de  Wellesworth, 
then  escheator,  that  the  said  Laurence,  who  was  an  alien  and  of  the  power 
of  the  King  of  France,  was  the  king's  enemy,  and  the  said  rent,  then  in  the 
seisin  of  the  said  Laurence,  was  taken  into  the  king's  hand. 

The  said  Robert  and  Margaret  are  dead,  and  Stephen  their  son,  who  is  30 
years  old  and  more,  survives.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  85.  (1.) 

441 .  Writ  to  Richard  de  Rodeneye,  escheator  south  of  Trent,  West- 
minster.    26  January  14  Edward  II.     [1321.] 

Inquisition  : — Worcester.     Saturday  the  feast  of  St.   Valentine. 

John  de  Feckenham,  parson  of  the  church  of  St.  Helen,  acquired  a  moiety 
of  a  virgate  of  land  in  Wyke  from  John  de  Molendino  of  Coderugge.  Cf.  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  p.  290.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  85.  (2.) 

442.  Writ  to  Richard  de  Rodeneye,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Windsor. 
23  August  14  Edward  II.     [1320.] 

Leicester. 

Inquisition  : — Lottre worth.  Thursday  after  the  Exaltation  of  the  Holy 
Cross. 

James  de  Audele  and  Margaret  his  wife  hold  the  manor  of  Assheby  Magna 
of  Thomas,  earl  of  Lancaster.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  265. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  85.  (3.) 


no  INQUISITIONS 


443.  Writ  to  Richard  de  Rodeneye,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  West- 
minster.    6  August  14  Edward  II.     [1320.] 

Inquisition  : — Haveryngge  atte  Boure.     Monday  after  the  Assumption. 

Henry  Squirel  was  enfeoffed  of  a  messuage  and  50  acres  of  land  in 
Haveryngge  atte  Boure  eight  years  past  and  more  by  John  son  of  Geoffrey  Squirel 
his  father  to  be  held  of  the  king  and  his  heirs  by  the  yearly  service  of  12s.  3d. 
and  finding  every  year  a  common  pound  for  beasts  taken  by  distraint  in 
Haverynge,  and  a  house  wherein  to  keep  all  prisoners  there,  as  the  cottagers 
of  the  town  do. 

Richard  Squirel,  brother  of  the  said  Henry,  never  had  any  freehold  in  the 
tenements  by  which  he  could  forfeit  them  to  the  king. 

It  is  alleged  in  the  writ  that  the  said  Richard  took  100s.  from  John  Wolnoth 
to  assist  his  acquittal  of  the  death  of  John  Wygan  feloniously  killed,  whereof 
he  was  indicted.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  85.  (4.) 

444.  Writ  to  Richard  de  Rodeneye,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  West- 
minster.    7  February  14  Edward  II.     [1321.] 

Inquisition  : — Schulton.     Tuesday  before  St.  Gregory  the  Pope. 

The  abbot  of  Beaulieu  acquired  5  messuages  and  an  acre  of  land  in  Farndon 
from  Henry  Wale,  and  divers  other  lands  from  divers  persons,  long  before 
the  publication  of  the  statute  of  mortmain. 

Similar  writ. 

Similar  inquisition  as  to  a  messuage  and  two  virgates  of  land  in  Schultone 
and  divers  others  lands.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  pp.  299,  612,  614. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  85.  (5.) 

445.  Writ  to  Richard  de  Rodeneye,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  West- 
minster.    1  February  14  Edward  II.     [1321.] 

Norhampton. 

Inquisition  before  the  escheator  and  Robert  de  Thorp.  Thrapeston. 
15  February. 

John  de  Thorp,  Alice  his  wife,  Alice  late  the  wife  of  Ralph  de  Sancto  Mauro, 
John  Poleyn,  Amice  his  wife,  and  John  son  of  Robert  de  Lancastre  hold  nothing 
of  the  king  in  chief  in  Thinden.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  289. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  85.  (6.) 

446.  Writ  to  Richard  de  Rodeneye,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  West- 
minster.    18  May  14  Edward  II.     [1321.] 

Inquisition  : — Grimesby.     Sunday  after  St.  John  the  Baptist. 

A  rent  of  14s.  of  John  de  Lasceles  in  Swalu,  co.  Lincoln,  is  not  held  of  the 
king  in  chief  as  parcel  of  the  manor  of  Bradele,  but  of  John  de  Britannia, 
earl  of  Richmond,  as  parcel  of  the  manor  of  Swalu.  Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  387.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  85.  (7.) 

447.  Writ  to  Richard  de  Rodeneye,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  West- 
minster.    24  February  14  Edward  II.     [1321.] 

Lincoln. 

Inquisition  : — Wrauby.     Friday  before  the  Annunciation. 

John  Spilman  held  an  acre  of  meadow  in  Ellesham  of  the  prior  of  Ellesham, 
Jollanus  ad  Portam  a  messuage,  Robert  de  Seuerby  an  acre  of  meadow, 
Margery  Barbur  a  messuage,  Ellis  Gundre  a  toft,  Nicholas  Page  a  moiety  of 
a  toft,  Richard  le  Porter  a  moiety  of  a  messuage,  William  Alwy  a  moiety  of  a, 


MISCELLANEOUS  111 


toft,  Augustine  de  Panton  an  acre  and  a  rood  of  meadow,  Peter  le  Pestour 
a  toft  ;  William  Fraunceys  an  acre  of  land  in  Bekeby  ;  William  de  Helmes- 
welle  a  toft  in  Ouresby  ;    and  Henry  Scott  3  roods  of  land  in  Osgotby. 

On  account  of  the  great  services  due  for  the  said  tenements,  and  the  arrears 
thereof,  the  said  tenants  left  them,  and  the  predecessors  of  the  present  prior 
entered  thereon  at  least  nine  years  before  the  publication  of  the  statute  of 
mortmain.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  85.  (8.) 

448.  Writ  to  Richard  de  Rodeneye,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  West- 
minster.    29  May  14  Edward  II.     [1321.] 

Inquisition  : — Aldermariecherch ,  London.     Sunday  after  the  Ascension. 

Reynold  le  Blake,  long  since  citizen  of  London,  in  his  will  bequeathed  a 
sum  of  money  for  the  purchase  by  his  executors  of  5  marks  5s.  4:d.  of  rent  in 
the  said  city  and  the  suburb  thereof,  for  the  maintenance  of  a  chaplain  to 
celebrate  divine  service  daily  in  the  church  of  St.  Leonard  in  Seint  Fastes 
lane  for  the  soul  of  the  said  Reynold  and  the  souls  of  all  faithful  departed. 

Ydonya,  late  the  wife  of  the  said  Reynold,  and  executrix  of  his  will,  bought 
the  said  rent,  viz.  44s.  from  tenements  which  belonged  to  Andrew  le  Beel 
and  Ellen  his  wife  in  Fletestrete,  8s.  from  tenements  which  belonged  to  John 
de  Reygate,  goldsmith,  in  the  parish  of  St.  Peter,  Bradestrete,  and  20s.  from 
tenements  which  belonged  to  John  Paas  in  Cordewanerestrete,  and  assigned 
the  same  for  the  maintenance  of  the  said  chantry  long  before  the  publication 
of  the  statute  of  mortmain,  viz.  fifty  years  past.     C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  85,  (9.) 

449.  Writ     to     the     sheriff     of     Hants.     Westminster.     28     November 

14  Edward  II.     [1321.]     By  the  king. 

Extent  before  the  said  sheriff  and  Adam  de  Bukesgate,  coroner,  of  all  lands 
and  tenements  in  Estdene,  Lokerly,  and  Holebury,  held  for  life  by  Ellen 
late  the  wife  of  John  de  Vienne  by  grant  of  the  late  King  Edward.  Estdene. 
Saturday  before  the  Epiphany.  Sum  total,  121.  4s.  M.  Cf.  Close  Roll 
Calendar,  1313-1318,  pp.  479,  498.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  85.  (10.) 

450.  Commission  to  John  de  Crosseby,  Benedict  de  Cokefeld,  and  John 
de  Liston.  Westminster.  15  May  14  Edward  II.  [1321.]  By  petition  of 
the  Council. 

Essex. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  John  and  John.  Stratford.  Monday  after  the 
octave  of  Trinity. 

Divers  priors  of  Bykenacre  alienated  lands  of  the  priory  in  Esthanyngfeld, 
Wodeham  Mortumer,  Wodeham  Ferers,  Danwebery,  Nortone,  Steple,  and 
Mailond.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  pp.  386-388.        C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  85.  (11.) 

451.  Writ  to  Richard  de  Rodeneye,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  West- 
minster.    4  July  14  Edward  II.     [1320.] 

Inquisition  : — Colne.     Sunday  after  the  Beheading  of  St.  John  the  Baptist 

15  Edward  II.     [1321.] 

The  prior  of  Colne  and  his  predecessors  have  received  for  a  hundred 
years  and  more  a  yearly  rent  of  10s.  out  of  land  in  Fordham.  Cf.  Close  Roll 
Calendar,  p.  462.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  85.  (12.) 

452.  Commission  to  Richard  de  Bernyngham,  Geoffrey  le  Scrope,  and 
Richard  de  Aldeburgh.  Stratford.  9  August  14  Edward  II.  [1321.]  By 
the  Council. 


112  INQUISITIONS 


Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  York. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Richard  and  Richard.  Ripon.  Sunday  the 
eve  of  jNIichaelmas. 

Richard  Aldred,  a  hostage  to  the  Scots  for  the  ransom  of  the  town  of  Ripon, 
suffered  damage  to  the  amount  of  40/.,  Richard  Barry  Hkewise  100  marks, 
and  Nicholas  Byndelowys  likewise  40  marks,  to  which  all  the  inhabitants 
and  householders  of  Ripon  ought  to  contribute.  Cf.  Calendar  of  Documents 
relating  to  Scotland,  III,  p.  157,  and  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  274. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  85.  (13.) 

453.  Commission  to  Gilbert  de  Stapelton,  escheator  beyond  Trent,  and 
Richard  de  Bernyngham.  Westminster.  28  October  14  Edward  II.  [1320.] 
By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — York.     Saturday  the  feast  of  St.  Nicholas. 

The  Scots,  the  king's  enemies,  entered  the  county  of  York  on  Wednesday 
after  St.  Katharine  11  Edward  II,  and  attacked  the  town  of  Kirkelevyngton, 
and  carried  away  the  goods  of  the  tenants,  and  killed  4  tenants,  and  conveyed 
15  tenants  to  Scotland  until  they  received  heavy  ransoms,  so  that  owing  to 
the  poverty  of  the  tenants  lady  Eleanor,  late  the  wife  of  Henry  de  Percy, 
who  had  the  ward  of  the  lands  of  the  said  Henry  during  the  minority  of  Henry 
his  heir,  for  a  yearly  rent  at  the  Exchequer  of  40?.,  lost  12Z.  145.  yearly  ;  the 
Scots  on  Tuesday  before  the  Ascension  11  Edward  II  entered  the  wapentake 
of  Clarhowe,  and  damaged  the  towns  of  Spofferd,  Westfolifayt,  Kirkeby, 
Letheley,  and  Ilkeley,  so  that  the  said  lady  Eleanor  lost  27/.  14^.  4c/.  ;  on 
Sunday  the  morrow  of  the  Nativity  of  St.  Mary  13  Edward  II  the  said  enemies 
entered  the  wapentake  of  Bruddeford,  and  on  the  Tuesday  and  Wednesday 
following  burned  and  destroyed  the  towns  of  Gristhwait,  Neuby,  and  Disford, 
and  carried  away  all  the  goods  of  the  tenants  of  those  towns  and  of  Toppeclif 
and  Aystenby,  and  several  of  the  tenants  were  killed,  taken,  and  put  to  ransom, 
so  that  the  said  lady  Eleanor  lost  52/.  125.  ;  on  Saturday  the  feast  of  the 
Exaltation  of  the  Holy  Cross  13  Edward  II  the  said  enemies  burned  the  towns 
of  Wetherby,  Lynton,  Letheley,  and  Casteley,  and  carried  away  the  goods 
of  the  tenants  of  those  towns  and  of  Spofford,  Westfolifait,  Kirkeby,  Walton, 
Casteley,  and  Ilkeley,  and  several  of  the  tenants  were  taken  and  killed,  so  that 
the  said  lady  Eleanor  lost  49/.   155.   Ud.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  85.  (14.) 

454.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Hants.  Westminster.  8  October 
14  Edward  II.     [1320.] 

Inquisition  : — Southampton.     Thursday  before  St.  Luke. 

Nobody  is  bound  to  repair  or  maintain  the  bridges  of  Redbrigge,  unless  the 
king  is  bound  to  do  so,  because  they  are  situated  upon  his  land  and  no  other 
lands  are  charged  for  such  repairs. 

The  said  bridges  can  be  sufficiently  repaired  for  200  marks,  and  afterwards 
maintained  for  405.  a  year.  '  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  85.  (15.) 

455.  Inquisition  before  Gilbert  de  Stapilton,  escheator  north  of  Trent. 
Carhsle.     Thursday  after  St.  Gregory  the  Pope   14  Edward  II.     [1321.] 

Walter  de  Corry,  the  king's  enemy,  held  of  the  king  in  chief  in  Kirk  Levington 
by  cornage  service  of  85.  4^.  and  half  a  farthing,  15  acres  of  arable  land  in 
demesne,  which  used  to  be  of  the  yearly  value  of  4f/.  an  acre,  and  are  now 
waste  ;  2|  acres  of  meadow  in  demesne,  which  used  to  be  of  the  yearly  value 
of  \2d.  an  acre,  and  are  now  worth  nothing  because  they  are  waste  ;    and  a 


MISCELLANEOUS  1 1 3 


sixth  of  a  watermill,  which  used  to  be  of  the  yearly  value  of  5  marks  and  is 
now  only  worth  5s.  5{<l. 

There  are  divers  free  tenants,  holding  by  the  service  of  cornage  with  ward 
and  marriage,  who  used  to  render  6s.  6d.  yearly  and  3  cocks  and  6  hens,  worth 
a  penny  each,  but  now  render  nothing  ;  there  are  107  acres  of  land  and  meadow 
by  the  less  hundred,  which  divers  tenants  used  to  hold  at  will  and  render 
yearly  67s.  ll^d.  ;  now  they  only  render  5s.,  because  the  land  has  been 
destroyed  by  the  Scots  ;  there  are  3|  cottagers,  who  used  to  render  8s.  4kZ., 
and  now  pay  nothing  ;  and  a  sixth  of  a  park,  which  used  to  be  of  the  yearly 
value  of  2s.  6d.  and  is  now  worth  nothing  ;  at  Kirkandres  are  3  tofts  and 
36  acres  of  land  for  which  divers  tenants  used  to  render  32s.  3^d.,  now  they 
pay  5s.  because  the  land  is  waste. 

Robert  de  Tilliol  holds  the  said  tenements  for  life  by  the  king's  gift. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  85.  (16.) 

456.  Writ  to  Gilbert  de  Stapelton,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  West- 
minster.    16  November    14   Edward  II.     [1320.] 

Inquisition  : — Langeton  by  Malton.     Thursday  after  St.  Lucy. 
Valuation  of  the  manor  of  Langeton,  co.  York,  which  belonged  to  William 
de  Vescy  of  Kyldare.     Sum,  45/.  8s.  lOd.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  85.  (17.) 

457.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Wilts  to  enquire  who  killed  Agnes,  late  wife 
of  Andrew  le  Fraunk,  at  Whitparossh.  Witness,  Aymer  de  Valencia.  Strat- 
ford.     11  July  14  Edward  II.     [1320.] 

Inquisition  before  Philip  de  la  Beche,  sheriff,  and  Nicholas  de  Wili,  coroner  : — 
Whiteparosshe.  Thursday  after  SS.  Simon  and  Jude  14  Edward  II. 
[30  October  1320.] 

On  Trinity  Monday  12  Edward  II  [4  June  1319]  at  La  Whiteparosshe  in 
the  house  of  Andrew  le  Frank  the  said  Andrew  threw  his  knife  at  a  wall. 
Agnes  his  wife  came  in  the  way  and  was  wounded  in  the  leg,  and  so  died  by 
misadventiu-e.  Andrew  fled  to  the  church  of  La  Whiteparosshe,  and  escaped 
thence  without  any  man's  help.     It  is  not  known  what  became  of  him. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  85.  (18.) 

458.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Stafford  to  enquire  who  killed  Henry  le  Persons 
at  Penkrich,  Henry  de  Salt  at  Stafford  and  Thomas  son  of  William  de  Vernaye 
at  Dravcote.  Witness,  Aymer  de  Valencia,  earl  of  Pembroke.  Westminster. 
12  July  14  Edward  II.     [1320.] 

Inquisition  in  the  county  of  Stafford  at  Stafford.  Thursday  after  the 
Assumption,  14  Edward  II  [21  August  1320]  : — 

Richard  de  Swjmnerton  killed  Henry  de  Persons  at  Penkrich  on  account 
of  an  old  quarrel.  Stephen  de  Swynnerton,  parson  of  Swynnerton,  Roger  de 
Swynnerton,  lord  of  Swynnerton,  and  Thomas  Ace  of  Neuport,  killed  Henry 
de  Salt  at  Stafford  for  insulting  language  ;  Stephen  de  Swynnerton  killed 
Thomas  son  of  William  de  Vernay  at  Draycote  for  an  old  quarrel.  Roger 
lord  of  Swynnerton  and  John  de  Whethales  received  Richard  and  Stephen  at 
Swynnerton  and  Penkrich.     Nobody  procured  any  of  these  slayings. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  85.  (19.) 

459.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Northampton.  Altof tes.  5  April  1 5  Edward  II. 
[1322.] 

Inquisition  : — Gayton.     Wednesday  before  St.  George  the  Martyr. 

Wt.  34623.  i  8 


114  INQUISITIONS 


A  third  part  of  the  manor  of  Gayton,  held  by  Juliana,  late  the  wife  of  Thomas 
Murdak,  who  was  burned  for  felony,  has  been  in  the  king's  hand  since  Friday 
before  the  Conversion  of  St.  Paul  14  Edward  II,  on  which  day  she  was  burned, 
and  was  seized  by  William  de  Braybroke,  sub-escheator  in  co.  Northampton, 
who  held  it  for  a  year  and  a  day. 

She  held  it  of  Sir  John  de  Fyenles  in  chief  ;  Richard  de  Rodeneye,  escheator 
south  of  Trent,  ought  to  answer  for  the  said  year  and  day  ;  it  is  still  in  the 
king's  hand.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  471.         C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  86.  (1.) 

460.  Writ  to  Thomas  de  Burgh,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  Pontefract. 
25  March  15  Edward  II.     [1322.] 

Inquisition  : — Beghton,  co.  Derby.  Thursday  after  St.  John  before  the 
Latin  gate. 

The  manor  of  Beghton  is  not  held  of  the  king  in  chief,  but  Robert  de  Furneaux 
holds  it  of  William  de  Furneaux  by  the  yearly  service  of  Id.  ;  it  is  of  the 
yearly  value  of  61.   13s,  4d.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  462. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  86.  (2.) 

461.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Devon.  Stureye.  12  June  14  Edward  II. 
[1321.] 

Inquisition  : — Grastenesford.  Saturday  after  the  Translation  of  St.  Thomas 
the  Martyr  15  Edward  II. 

John  de  Grastenesford,  who  was  hanged  for  felony  on  Thursday  after  St. 
Alphege  14  Edward  II,  held  a  messuage  and  4  furlongs  of  land  in  Grasteneford 
of  John  de  Middeldon  as  of  his  tenement  of  Middeldon  ;  the  messuage  and 
land  came  into  the  king's  hand  on  the  said  Thursday,  and  are  in  the  custody 
of  the  tithingman  of  Okford  by  livery  of  the  justices  of  gaol  delivery. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  86.  (3.) 

462.  Commission  to  Ralph  Sauvage  and  Richard  de  Byflet.     Westminster. 

6  December  15  Edward  II.     [1322.]     By  the  king. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Kent. 
Inquisition  : — Maidestone.     Monday  after  the  Purification. 
Thomas  Gregori  pledged  3  J  acres  of  land  in  Est  Farlegh  to  Walter  Culpeper, 
who  was  hanged  for  felony.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  448. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  86.  (4.) 

463.  Writ  to  Richard  de  Rodeneye,  escheator  south  of  Trent.     Porcestre. 

7  October  15  Edward  II.     [1321.] 

Inquisition  : — Worcester.     Thursday  after  All  Saints. 

The  abbot  of  Bordesleye  never  acquired  a  release  of  a  yearly  rent  of  6d. 
for  an  acre  of  land  in  King's  Norton  from  Richard  de  Wichhalle.  Cf.  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  p.  574.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  86.  (5.) 

464.  Writ  to  Richard  de  Rodeneye,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Tower  of 
London.     1  October  15  Edward  II.     [1321.] 

Leicester. 

Inquisition  : — Thursday  before  All  Saints. 

Two  messuages  and  30  acres  of  land  in  Bringherst  and  Drayton  have  belonged 
to  the  church  of  Bryngeherst  from  time  beyond  memory. 

Writ  to  Richard  de  Rodeneye,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Thonebrugge. 
6  November  15  Edward  II. 

Leicester. 


MISCELLANEOUS  lis 


Inquisition  : — Brynghurst.     Thursdaj^  after  St.  Martin. 

Master  Robert  de  Pyncebek,  parson  of  Bryngliurst,  and  his  predecessors 
have  held  the  said  tenements  in  frank  ahnoin  from  time  beyond  memory 
without  doing  any  chantry  thrice  a  week  in  the  chapel  of  Drayton.  Cf.  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  p.  408.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  86.  (6.) 

465.  Writ  to  Richard  de  Rodeny,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Tower  of 
London.     18  October  15  Edward  II.     [1321.] 

By  the  king  on  the  information  of  Richard  de  Ayremyn. 

Extent  of  the  lands  in  Weston  and  Wedon  Pynkeneye,  which  belonged  to 
Wilhani  de  Suthewik,  who  was  hanged  for  felony.  Brackele.  Saturday  after 
St.  Andrew.     Sum,  23s.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Caleridar,  p.  50. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  86.  (7.) 

466.  Petition  of  John  de  Cretyngge  to  the  King  and  Council.     French. 
Writ  to  the  keeper  of  the  lands  late  of  Thomas,  earl  of  Lancaster,  in  co. 

Huntingdon.     York.     18  May    15  Edward  II.     [1322.]     By  petition  of  the 
Council. 

Inquisition  : — Huntingdon.     Monday  the  eve  of  St.  Peter  and  St.  Paul. 

The  said  John  was  seised  of  40Z.  of  rent  from  the  tenants  of  the  said  late 
earl  in  Goremoncestre  by  writing  obligatory  of  the  said  earl,  from  Michaelmas 
8  Edward  II  to  Easter  13  Edward  II,  when  the  earl  seized  the  rent  because 
the  said  John  approached  him  before  the  said  Easter  at  his  command  and 
not  according  to  the  form  of  the  writing,  for  which  the  earl  scolded  him,  and 
he,  understanding  that  the  earl  did  not  conduct  himself  towards  the  king 
as  he  was  bound  to  do,  reproached  him  therefor,  for  which  reason  the  earl 
immediately  sent  him  away. 

The  rent  is  held  of  the  king  and  is  part  of  the  town  of  Gormoncestre,  which 
is    ancient    demesne    and    pays    the    king   yearly    120/. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  86.  (8.) 

467.  Writ  to  Master  John  Walewayn,  clerk,  escheator  south  of  Trent. 
Pontefract.     14  April  15  Edward  II.     [1322.] 

Somerset. 

Inquisition  : — Wells.     Sunday  the  octave  of  Easter.  16  Edward  II.     [1323.] 

The  dean  and  chapter  of  Wells  acquired  certain  rents  in  Wells  before  the 

publication  of  the  statute  of  mortmain,   and  others  afterwards.     Cf.   Close 

Roll  Calendar,  p.  664,  and  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  305. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  86.  (9.) 

468.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Norfolk.  Pontefract.  12  April  15  Edward  II. 
[1322.]     By  the  king  on  the  information  of  Geoffrey  le  Scrop. 

Inquisition  : — W>Tmegeye.  Monday  the  feast  of  the  Invention  of  the 
Holy  Cross. 

The  abbot  and  convent  of  Moustrel  held  a  tenement  in  Wyrham  called 
the  land  of  St.  Wynewaly  in  Ye  Brakys  of  the  honour  of  Clare  by  the  service 
of  finding  two  chaplains  to  celebrate  divine  service  continuously  throughout 
the  year  in  the  chapel  of  St.  Wynewaly  ;  the  said  chaplains  crossed  over  the 
sea  to  Mustrel  on  Friday  after  the  feast  of  St.  Wynewaly  13  Edward  II,  and 
on  St.  Gregory's  day  next  following  Roger  Dammori,  by  Richard  de  Herfordo 
his  baihff,  seized  the  said  tenement,  and  held  it  until  Monday  after  the 
Nativity  of  St.  John  the  Baptist  14  Edward  IV,  when  Roger  de  Oxeburgh, 


116  INQUISITIONS 


attorney  of  the  abbot  and  convent,  entered  it  and  delivered  seisin  to  Hugh 
Skarlet  of  Lincohi  and  Beatrice  his  wife  for  their  Hves  as  they  had  acquired  it 
by  charter  of  the  abbot  and  convent  ;  they  continued  their  seisin  for  5  days 
until  deforced  by  the  said  Roger  by  his  said  bailiff,  who  retained  it  until  the 
Exaltation  of  the  Holy  Cross  next  following,  when  it  was  seized  into  the  king's 
hand  on  account  of  the  rebellion  of  the  said  Roger. 
The  tenement  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  10  marks. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  86.  (10.) 

469.  Writ  to  the  sherifiE  of  Warwick.  Gloucester.  17  February 
15  Edward  II.     [1322.] 

Inquisition  : — Warwick.     Thursday  after  Palm  Sunday. 

John  West  of  Chelmundescote  and  Richard  his  brother  hired  pasture,  and 
easement  of  houses,  for  300  sheep  in  the  manors  of  La  Lee  and  Oldecotehall 
from  the  bailiffs  and  servants  of  Richard  de  Lymesy.  Cf .  Close  Boll  Calendar, 
p.  440.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  86.  (11.) 

470.  Petition  of  Alice,  late  the  wife  of  Reynold  de  Leghton  and  others 
to  the  king  and  Council.     French. 

Commission  to  Richard  de  Whatton,  Ralph  de  Braylesford,  and  Henry  de 
Hambury.  York.  4  July  15  Edward  II.  [1322.]  By  petition  of  the 
Council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Richard  and  Ralph.  Derby.  Monday  before 
the  Nativity  of  St.  Mary.   17  Edward  II.     [1323.] 

Hugh  de  Langeleye  was  seised  of  two  parts  of  a  watermill  and  20  acres  of 
land  in  Irton  by  Caldelowe,  and  Alice  late  the  wife  of  Richard  de  Langeleye 
was  seised  of  the  third  part  thereof,  against  whom  Alice  late  the  wife  of  Reynold 
de  Leghton,  John  de  Buketon,  and  Isabel  his  wife,  brought  a  writ  of  entry 
ad  terminum  qui  preteriit  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench,  and  recovered 
seisin  of  the  said  third  ;  while  the  suit  was  continuing  against  the  said  Hugh 
he  enfeoffed  Richard  ...  of  the  two  parts,  who  enfeoffed  thereof  the  said 
Alice  late  the  wife  of  Reynold,  John,  and  Isabel  ;  they  continued  in  seisin 
from  St.  Lucy  10  Edward  II  for  a  whole  year  and  more  to  the  Annunciation 
following,  when  they  were  disseised  by  Thomas,  sometime  earl  of  Lancaster, 
who  continued  his  seisin  until  by  his  forfeiture  the  tenements  came  into  the 
king's  hand.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  86.  (12.) 

471.  Writ  to  Master  John  Walewayn,  escheator  south  of  Trent. 
Chiltenham.      19  February  15  Edward  II.     [1322.] 

Inquisition  : — Waleden  by  Strethale,  co.  Essex.  Saturday  before  St. 
Perpetua. 

Bartholomew  de  Badlesmere,  to  whom  the  king  committed  the  custody 
of  the  manor  of  Strethale,  gave  it  to  Robert  de  Watevill,  who  sold  it  to  Henry 
Darcy  and  John  de  Pulteneye,  citizens  of  London. 

Petition  of  John  de  Pulteneye,  merchant  of  London.  French.  Cf.  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  p.  443.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  86.  (13.) 

472.  Writ  to  Thomas  Ughtred,  keeper  of  the  manor  of  Pikeryng,  now  in 
the  king's  hand.  York.  18  May  15  Edward  II.  [1322.]  By  petition  of 
the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Thornton  in  Pykeringlyth.     Thursday  before  St.  Barnabas. 


miscellanp:ous  117 


Three  messuages,  7  bovates  of  land  and  lis.  lOd.  of  rent  in  Brompton  and 
Snaynton,  and  120  acres  of  meadow  in  Pykering  belonged  to  the  inheritance  of 
William  de  Vescy  the  elder  ;  Thomas,  earl  of  Lancaster,  by  his  great  power 
seized  the  tenements  after  the  death  of  William  de  Vescy  of  Kildare  because 
they  were  held  of  him  in  socage,  and  had  no  other  estate  therein. 

Petition  of  Gilbert  de  Aton  for  the  restitution  of  the  tenements  as  his 
inheritance  after  the  death  of  the  said  William.     French. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  86.  (14.) 

473.  Two  petitions  of  William  de  Thunneyk,  clerk  of  the  Chancery,  parson 
of  Menstrewortli.     French. 

Writ  to  the  Treasurer  and  Barons  of  the  Exchequer,  v/ith  return  endorsed 
as  to  repair  of  weirs  in  the  Severn  near  Gloucester.  Rothewell.  2  June 
15  Edward  II.     [1322.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Commission  to  John  de  Staunton  and  John  de  Hampton.  Rothewell. 
2  June.     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Gloucester.  Tuesday  after  the  Nativity  of  St.  John  the 
Baptist. 

The  weirs  of  Dunye  and  Munstre worth  are  within  the  limits  of  the  parish 
of  Munstreworth.     Cf.    Close   Roll   Calendar,    j).    72. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  86.  (15.) 

474.  Writ  to  Richard  de  Rodeneye,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  West- 
minster.    18  February   14  Edward  II.     [1321.] 

Stafford. 

Inquisition  : — Gnousale.     Saturday  after  St.  Denis  15  Edward  II. 

A  mill  called  '  Herberdesmulne  '  and  6  acres  of  land  in  Gnousale  were 
acquired  by  the  church  of  Gnousale,  of  which  Master  Roger  de  Pyncebek  is 
now  dean,  a  hundred  years  before  the  publication  of  the  statute  of  mortmain, 
from  Godwyn  de  Gnousale.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  86.  (16.) 

475.  Writ  to  Richard  de  Rodeneye,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  West- 
minster.    1  August  15  Edward  II.     [1321.] 

Inquisition  : — Neuport     Paynel     30  August. 

At  the  time  when  a  fine  was  levied  between  Robert  Barre  and  Thomas 
Barre  as  to  the  manor  of  Stauntone,  Peter  de  Gavaston,  sometime  earl  of 
Cornwall,  held  the  honour  of  Walingford,  of  whom  the  manor  was  held  as  of 
that  honour  ;  Thomas  Barre  entered  the  manor  by  virtue  of  the  fine  and  not 
otherwise.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  86.  (17.) 

476.  Writ  to  Richard  de  Rodeneye,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  West- 
minster.    4  August  15  Edward  II.     [1321.] 

Inquisition  : — Oxford.     Saturday  after  the  Nativity  of  St.  Mary. 

William  de  Benham  acquired  a  messuage  and  a  virgate  of  land  in  Merssh- 
baldyndone  from  Robert  de  la  Mare,  who  held  the  same  of  Edmund,  sometime 
earl  of  Cornwall,  as  of  the  honour  of  Wallingford  ;  the  said  William  enfeoffed 
Richard  de  Morton  thereof,  who  six  years  past  re-enfeoffed  the  said  William 
and  Joan  his  wife  and  their  heirs  tail  after  the  honour  had  come  into  the 
king's  hand. 

The  tenements  are  held  in  chief  of  the  king  as  of  the  honour  by  suit  of 
court  in  Chalgrave  once  a  year.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  32. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  86.  (18.) 


118  INQUISITIONS 


477.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Leicester.  York.  20  May  15  Edward  II. 
[1322.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Thursday  after  St.  Barnabas. 

Emma,  late  the  wife  of  William  de  Bredon,  father  of  the  present  William 
de  Bredon,  was  dowered  by  her  husband  with  a  messuage,  40  acres  of  land, 
2  acres  of  meadow,  3  acres  of  wood,  and  10s.  of  rent  in  Bredon.  Cf.  Close  Roll 
Calendar,  p.  473.  C.  Itiq.  Misc.  File  86.  (19.) 

478.  Petition  of  John  de  Hardredushull  to  the  king.     French. 

Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Lincoln.  York.  18  May  15  Edward  II.  [1322.] 
By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — North  Kelsay.     Friday  in  Whitsun  week. 

John  de  Hardreshull  demised  to  John  Haunsard  for  life  the  manor  of  North 
Kelsay  at  a  yearly  rent  of  201.,  and  re-entered  because  the  rent  was  in  arrear. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  473.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  86.  (20.) 

479.  Petition  of  Alan,  son  and  heir  of  Roger  de  Wrelton  to  the  King  and 
Council.     French. 

Commission  to  Thomas  Ughtred  and  Richard  Plaiz.  York.  18  May 
15  Edward  II.     [1322.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  York. 

Inquisition  : — Pykering.     Saturday  after  St.  Barnabas. 

Roger  de  Wrelton  died  seised  of  4  tofts  and  4  bovates  of  land  in  Loketon 
in  Pykeringlyth  with  the  bailiwick  of  the  forester  of  Pykering,  and  Alan  his 
son  is  his  next  heir  ;  Thomas,  late  earl  of  Lancaster,  after  the  death  of  the 
said  Roger,  seized  the  tenements  and  unjustly  occupied  them  during  his 
life  ;  the  said  Alan  never  afterwards  made  any  estate  thereof  to  the  said 
earl.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  86.  (21.) 

480.  Writ  to  Richard  de  Rodeneye,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  West- 
minster.    17  May  14  Edward  II.     [1321.] 

Suffolk. 

Inquisition  : — Myldyngge.     5  October. 

Osbert  Dore  held  two  messuages  of  the  manor  of  the  prior  of  Christ  Church, 
Canterbury,  in  Hadleygh  and  alienated  one  to  Thomas  Suggere  and  the  other 
to  Simon  le  Teynturer,  which  demises  the  prior  confirmed,  the  said  Thomas 
and  Simon  doing  the  accustomed  services  and  besides  paying  an  increased 
yearly  rent  of  12c^.  ;  Thomas  le  Fevre  and  John  his  brother  held  of  the  prior 
3  acres  of  land  in  Monks'  Illeygh  ;  they  were  outlawed  for  felony  and  the 
3  acres  came  into  the  hands  of  the  prior  as  his  escheat  ;  and  he  gave  them 
to  John  de  Horwode. 

The  manors  of  Hadleye  and  Monks'  Illeygh  are  not  held  of  the  king  in  chief, 
but  Brythnotus,  earl  {dux)  of  Kent,  and  Eufegia  his  wife,  before  the  conquest, 
gave  them  to  Christ  Church,  Canterbury,  in  frank  almoin. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  86.  (22.) 

481.  Commission  to  Robert  de  Barton  and  Henry  de  Warthecoppe. 
York.     18  May  15  Edward  II.     [1322.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Appleby.     Thursday  before  Trinity. 

Robert  son  of  John  de  Veteri  Ponte  by  his  charter  granted  to  the  abbot 
and  convent  of  Heppe  4  marks  of  yearly  rent  of  his  cornage  of  his  tenants 
in  CO.  Westmoreland.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  1323-1327,  p.   11. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  86.  (23.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  119 


482.  Commission  to  Robert  de  Malberthorpe  and  Nicholas  de  Langeton, 
mayor  of  York.  York.  14  May  15  Edward  II.  [1322.]  By  petition  of 
the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — York.     Tuesday  before  the  Ascension. 

Mundia  de  Holdeburgh,  mother  of  Juliana  de  Sancto  Oswaldo,  and  grand- 
mother of  John  de  Queldryk,  chaplain,  was  seised  of  95.  of  rent  from  a  messuage 
in  Skeldergate,  York,  in  the  time  of  King  Henry  III  for  twenty  years  and  more 
by  the  hands  of  Richard  de  Elle[rto]n  who  held  the  messuage  in  fee ;  after 
her  death  the  rent  descended  to  Alice,  Juliana,  and  Isabel,  her  daughters  and 
heirs,  who  were  afterwards  long  seised  thereof  by  the  hands  of  the  said  Richard 
and  Thomas  his  son.  for  twenty  years  and  more  ;  afterwards  the  said  Alice  gave 
her  part  to  John  de  Queldryk,  chaplain,  to  whom  as  her  son  and  heir  the 
part  of  the  said  Isabel  descended  after  her  death  ;  thus  the  said  Juliana  and 
John  were  always  afterwards  seised  of  the  said  rent,  first  by  the  hands  of  the 
said  Thomas  and  afterwards  by  the  hands  of  William  de  Usburn,  to  whom 
the  said  Thomas  gave  the  messuage,  viz.  the  said  Juliana  of  the  third  part 
of  the  rent  and  the  said  John  of  two  parts  thereof,  until  Michaelmas 
13  Edward  II,  when  the  king  bought  the  messuage  from  the  said  William  ; 
after  which  date  the  rent  was  withdrawn  because  the  messuage  was  in  the 
king's  hand. 

The  messuage  was  held  of  the  king  in  chief  by  husgable,  and  is  of  the  yearly 
value  of  305.  besides  the  rent. 

The  ancestors  of  the  said  Mundia  were  seised  of  the  said  rent  from  time 
beyond  memory.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  86.  (24.) 

483.  Petition  of  the  abbot  of  Westminster  to  the  King  and  Council. 
French. 

Writ  to  Master  John  Walewayn,  clerk,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Rothe- 
well.      1  June  15  Edward  II.     [1322.] 

Buckingham. 

Inquisition  : — Cyppenham.     13  June. 

The  abbot  and  convent  of  Westminster  ought  to  receive  a  yearly  rent  of 
505.  from  the  manor  of  Cyppenham,  which  is  in  the  king's  hand  ;  the  manor 
is  held  of  the  abbot  as  chief  lord  by  the  service  of  paying  the  said  rent. 

The  abbot  and  convent  and  their  predecessors  from  time  beyond  memory 
have  been  seised  of  the  said  rent,  as  well  by  the  hands  of  the  earl  of  Cornwall 
as  of  others,  who  have  held  the  manor,  until  the  Annunciation  6  Edward  II, 
when  the  manor  came  into  the  king's  hand  ;  since  then  nothing  has-  been 
paid. 

The  predecessors  of  the  abbot  and  convent  were  likewise  in  seisin  of  a  view 
of  frankpledge  at  Cyppenham  once  a  year  of  all  the  tenants  of  the  manor 
and  of  certain  tenants  in  Burnham  belonging  thereto,  but  Richard,  sometime 
earl  of  Cornwall,  detained  the  same,  from  which  time  they  have  never  been 
seised  thereof  ;    the  view  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  245. 

The  manor  of  Cyppenham,  together  with  the  said  tenants  in  Burnham, 
came  to  the  king's  hand  as  his  right  and  inheritance  after  the  death  of  Edmund, 
sometime  earl  of  Cornwall.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  86.  (25.) 

484.  Writ  to  John  Travers,  keeper  of  the  lands  which  belonged  to  Thomas, 
earl  of  Lancaster,  in  co.  Lancaster.  York.  18  May  15  Edward  II.  [1322.] 
By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Lancaster.     The  morrow  of  Whitsunday. 


120  INQUISITIONS 


Nicholas  du  Lee  held  a  messuage  in  Lancaster  of  Geoffrey,  late  prior  of 
Lancaster,  by  the  yearly  service  of  25.  Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  1322-1327, 
f.  4.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  86.  (26.) 

485.  Petition  of  Robert  Daspale  and  Robert  de  Caunterbir',  executors  of 
the  will  of  Alice  de  Heynau,  wife  of  Roger  Bygod,  sometime  earl  of  Norfolk 
and  marshal  of  England,  to  the  King  and  Council.     French. 

Commission  to  Walter  de  Norwyco.  Hervey  de  Staunton,  and  WilHam 
Visdelou.  Haywra.  26  May  15  Edward  II.  [1322.]  By  petition  of  the 
Council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Suffolk. 

Letter  from  the  said  commissioners  to  the  said  sheriff.  St.  Edmund's. 
7  August  16  Edward  II. 

Panel  of  jurors. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Walter  and  William.  Wycham.  Wednesday 
the  morrow  of  St.  Bartholomew.     16  Edward  II. 

The  said  Alice  during  her  lifetime  was  seised  of  the  wardship  of  the  manor 
of  Holebrok,  co.  Suffolk,  and  of  the  heir  of  John  de  Holebrok  ;  after  her  death 
the  wardship  came  to  her  executors,  and  afterwards  Bartholomew  de 
Badelismer,  one  of  her  executors,  had  it  with  the  consent  of  his  co-executors, 
answering  for  the  issues  thereof,  and  not  otherwise.  Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
1323-1327,  p.  75.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  86.  (27.) 

486.  Writ  to  Richard  de  Rodeneye,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Menstre 
in  Thanet.     6  September  15  Edward  II.     [1321.]     By  p.s. 

Inquisition  : — Wottonbasset.     3  October. 

Hugh  le  Despenser  the  elder  by  his  writing  granted  to  Eleanor,  late  the 
wife  of  Robert  de  Kaynes,  for  her  life,  a  yearly  rent  of  21/.  from  his  manors 
of  Somerford  and  Chelesworth  ;  the  grant  was  made  at  the  Annunciation 
12  Edward  II  because  the  third  of  the  manors  was  claimed  by  the  said  Eleanor 
as  dower  ;  she  received  the  rent  until  Michaelmas  last,  when  the  manors 
were  in  the  king's  hands. 

The  manor  of  Somerford  is  held  of  the  king  in  chief  as  a  member  of  the 
barony  of  Tharente,  co.  Dorset  ;  the  manor  of  Chelesworth  is  held  of  the 
king  in  chief  by  the  service  of  keeping  the  forest  of  Bradene  as  chief  forester  ; 
the  manors  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  63?.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  86.  (28.) 

487.  Petition  of  James  Synebaud,  archdeacon  of  Wincestre,  and  Robert 
his  brother  to  the  King  and  Council.    French. 

Endorsed  : — Let  the  manor  of  Ewell,  except  the  greater  wood  and  the 
advowson  of  the  church,  be  delivered  to  the  petitioners,  together  wdth 
the  mesne  issues,  and  all  goods  and  chattels  taken  into  the  king's  hand  by  the 
sheriff,  at  a  yearly  rent  of  20  marks  ;    the  petitioners  not  to  commit  waste. 

Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Kent.  Hey^^Ta.  23  May  15  Edward  II.  [1322.] 
By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Ewelle.     Thursday  before  St.  Barnabas. 

The  manor  of  Ewelle,  except  the  great  wood  and  the  advowson  of  the  church, 
is  extended  at  25?.   105.  3|c?. 

It  belonged  to  William  de  Longespey  the  elder,  sometime  earl  of  Salisbury, 
who  held  it  of  the  king  in  chief  ;  he  gave  it  to  the  Knights  Templars  in  England 
in  frank  almoin  to  distribute  to  the  poor  tlurice  a  week. 


MISCELLANEOUS  121 


Thomas,  sometime  earl  of  Lancaster,  after  the  destruction  of  the  Templars, 
seized  the  manor  and  on  5  February  13  Edward  II  granted  it  to  the  said  James 
and  Robert  for  life,  except  the  great  wood  and  the  advowson  of  the  church, 
at  a  yearly  rent  of  131.  Qs.  Sd.  ;  they  were  in  seisin  until  20  March  15  Edward  II, 
when  the  manor  was  seized  into  the  king's  hand,  together  with  all  the  goods 
and  chattels  therein.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  86.  (29.) 

488.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Essex.  Pomfret  on  Thames.  30  November 
15  Edward  II.  [1321.]  By  the  king  on  the  information  of  Richard  de 
Ayremyn. 

Extent  before  the  said  sheriff  and  Humphrey  de  Waledene  of  the  lands 
of  John  de  Chelmeresford,  clerk,  in  Lambourne,  which  he  held  by  demise  of 
Henry  de  Multone  and  Agnes  his  wife.     Lambourne.     7  January.     [1322.] 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  86.  (30.) 

489.  Commission  to  Adam  de  Hoperton  and  Richard  de  Aldeburgh. 
Rothewell.     1  June   15  Edward  II.     [1322.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  York. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  commissioners  in  the  presence  of  John,  parson 
of  the  church  of  Foston,  supplying  the  place  of  John  de  Wysham,  constable 
of  Knaresburgh  Castle.     Boroughbridge.     Saturday  after  Trinity. 

Robert  de  Weston  and  Adam  Ingleys  took  to  farm  the  town  of  Borough- 
bridge,  with  the  mills  and  waters  of  Yore  and  Use  and  all  other  profits  thereof, 
from  Michaelmas  15  Edward  II  for  a  year  following,  for  160  marks  ;  they 
suffered  damage  from  the  Scots  rebels  and  the  adherents  of  the  earl  of  Lancaster 
because  ships  could  not  pass  for  fear  of  the  king's  enemies  by  which  they  lost 
their  customs  to  the  amount  of  11/.,  and  also  because  ships  were  drawn, 
sometimes  to  land,  and  sometimes  to  the  city  of  York,  by  the  sheriff  and 
the  mayor  and  commonalty  of  the  city,  for  the  avoidance  of  dangers  which 
might  happen  to  the  city,  by  which  the  said  Robert  and  Adam  suffered  loss 
to  the  amount  of  il.  ;  merchants  did  not  dare  to  pass  by  which  the  said  Robert 
and  Adam  lost  a  custom  called  '  Thurghtol  '  to  the  amount  of  8/.  ;  the  said 
earl  and  his  adherents  broke  into  the  king's  granary  in  the  custody  of  the 
said  Robert  and  Adam,  and  carried  away  the  corn  found  therein,  and  also 
10?.  in  money,  arising  from  divers  profits  belonging  to  the  said  town,  which 
were  in  a  locked  box. 

The  said  Robert  was  farmer  of  the  said  town  with  Eleanor,  sometime  the 
wife  of  George  Tankard,  for  two  years  immediately  preceding,  viz.  13  and  14 
Edward  II,  and  suffered  much  damage  from  the  incursions  of  the  Scots  rebels. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  86.  (31.) 

490.  Commission  to  Richard  de  Bernyngham  and  John  de  Kilvyngton. 
York.     18  May  15  Edward  II.     [1322.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — York.     Saturday  the  eve  of  Whitsun. 

Agnes,  late  the  wife  of  John  de  Eure,  was  jointly  enfeoffed  with  him  of 
the  manor  of  Stokesle  and  two  acres  of  land  in  Grenhowe,  and  of  possessions 
in  Eseby  in  Clyveland  and  Kyldal.     Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  468. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  86.  (32.) 

491 .  Writ  to  Master  John  Walewayn,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  York. 
20  May  15  Edward  II.     [1322.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — London  in  the  church  of  All  Hallows  of  Colemanescherch  by 
Alegate.     6  June. 


122  INQUISITIONS 


John  de  Sandale  by  his  charter  gave  to  Margery  de  Wylughby,  whom  Simon 
de  Kynardesle  has  married,  a  messuage  in  the  parish  of  All  Hallows  of 
Colemannescherch  by  Alegate,  which  the  said  John  had  of  the  gift  of  Henry 
le  Waleys,  Martin  de  Dolyngham,  Richard  le  Saghiere,  and  William  de  Roos  ; 
after  the  said  Margery  had  continued  in  seisin  for  seven  weeks  and  more  she 
demised  the  messuage  by  her  writing  to  the  said  John  for  life  and  not  otherwise, 
with  reversion  to  herself  and  her  heirs  ;  the  said  John  demised  his  estate  in 
the  messuage  to  Bartholomew  de  Badelesmere,  who,  when  the  said  Simon 
and  Margery  wished  to  enter  the  messuage  after  the  death  of  the  said  John, 
by  his  great  power  as  steward  of  the  king's  household,  would  not  allow  them 
to  enter,  wherefore  they  brought  the  king's  writ  against  him  ;  whereupon  the 
said  Bartholomew  grievously  threatened  them,  and  seized  the  said  Simon 
by  the  beard,  and  otherwise  vexed  them,  until  the  said  Simon  and  Margery 
made  a  fine  with  him  for  100  marks,  which  they  paid  him,  and  besides  granted 
him  5  shops  m  the  said  parish,  which  did  not  belong  to  the  said  messuage, 
and  did  not  dare  further  to  prosecute  their  writ. 

The  messuage  is  now  in  the  king's  hand  by  the  forfeiture  of  the  said 
Bartholomew,  and  is  held  of  the  prior  of  Holy  Trinity,  London,  and  other 
lords,  and  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  40s.  beyond  services  and  outgoings. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  86.  (33.) 

492.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Lincoln.  Westminster.  20  July  15  Edward  11. 
[1321.] 

Inquisition  : — Swynesheved.     Thursday  after  St.  Matthew. 

The  prior  of  St.  Saviour  in  Kesteven  is  enfeoffed  of  divers  great  tenements 
out  of  which  he  should  repair  the  causeway  between  Holand  and  Kesteven 
and  the  bridges  thereof,  viz.  from  the  head  of  the  causeway  towards  Kesteven 
to  the  new  Inham  of  Donyngton,  from  which  place  to  Old  Castelhou  towards 
Holand  the  abbot  of  Peterborough  and  his  men  of  Donyngton,  together  with 
the  rest  of  the  tenants  of  John  de  Britannia,  earl  of  Richmond,  and  others 
of  the  said  town,  ought  by  ancient  custom  to  repair  and  maintain  the  said 
causeway  ;  the  said  contributors  do  not  contribute  yearly  to  the  repair  of 
the  said  causeway,  as  they  are  bound  to  do  ;  the  said  prior  by  virtue  of  the 
king's  grant  took  custom  of  the  men  of  Donyngton,  but  how  much  the  jurors 
know  not.  "  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  86.  (34.) 

493.  Commission  to  William  de  Byngham  and  Robert  Russel.  York. 
20  May.     15  Edward  II.     [1322.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition.     Roderham.     Friday  the  feast  of  St.  Barnabas. 

Certain  goods  arrested  by  Thomas  de  Rossale,  appointed  to  guard  the 
bridge  and  water  of  Roderham,  were  delivered  by  him  to  certain  men,  whose 
they  were,  who  were  not  rebels  or  adherents  of  the  king's  enemies.  Cf.  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  p.  472.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  86.  (35.) 

494.  Writ  to  Robert  de  Hungreford,  keeper  of  the  lands  of  Thomas, 
sometime  earl  of  Lancaster,  and  other  rebels,  in  the  city  of  London.  Hathelseye 
10  June  15  Edward  II.     [1322.] 

Inquisition  :  — London.     Wednesday  after  St.  Bartholomew  16  Edward  II. 

Henry  Foukes  held  of  Walter  Pecok  a  tenement  in  Bredstrete  in  the  city 
of  London  at  a  yearly  rent  of  4?.  135.  4c?.  ;  he  demised  it  to  Philip  atte  Beche  ; 
it  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  66s.  Sd.  beyond  the  rent. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  86.  (36.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  123 


495.  Writ  to  the  keeper  of  the  lands,  which  belonged  to  John  de  Moubray 
in  CO.  Leicester.  York.  18  May  15  Edward  II.  [1322.]  By  petition  of  the 
Council. 

Inquisition  before  Robert  de  Gaddisby,  keeper  of  rebels'  lands  in  co. 
Leicester.     Melton.     23  June. 

John  de  Moubray  on  Friday  before  St.  Laurence  10  Edward  II  by  his  writing 
gave  to  Richard  de  Hakelute  for  life  a  rent  of  20/.  arismg  from  the  market  of 
Melton  Moubray  ;  the  said  Richard  received  the  rent  until  the  possessions 
of  the  said  John  were  seized  into  the  king's  hand  through  his  forfeiture  ; 
the  said  John  on  the  day  of  the  said  writing  held  the  manor  of  Melton  with 
all  his  manors  in  England  of  the  king  in  chief  for  3 J  knights'  fees. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  86.  (37.) 

496.  Writ  to  Master  John  Walewayn,  clerk,  escheator  south  of  Trent. 
Rothewell.     26  April  15  Edward  II.     [1322.] 

Huntingdon. 

Inquisition  : — St.  Neot's.     10  May. 

Neither  Gilbert  de  Clare,  sometime  earl  of  Gloucester  and  Hertford,  Hugh 
Daudele  the  yoimger  and  Margaret  his  wife,  nor  any  of  the  said  earl's  ancestors 
received  anything  from  the  priory  of  Huntingdon  during  voidance,  but  had  a 
porter  at  the  gate  thereof,  who  received  his  maintenance  from  the  priory. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  456.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  86.  (38.) 

497.  Writ  to  Master  John  Walewayn,  clerk,  upper  keeper  of  the  land 
of  Usk  now  in  the  king's  hand.     Rothewell.     2  June  15  Edward  11.     [1322.] 

Inquisition  :— Usketon.     21  June. 

The  manor  of  Maghenny  within  the  lordship  of  Usk  came  to  the  hands  of 
Maud,  sometime  the  wife  of  Gilbert  de  Clare,  earl  of  Gloucester  and  Hertford, 
in  the  name  of  wardship  by  reason  of  the  minority  of  Cecily,  Alice,  and 
Margaret,  daughters  and  heirs  of  John  de  Knovill,  deceased,  who  held  the  said 
manor  by  knight  service  of  the  said  countess  as  of  her  dower  of  the  fees  of 
her  said  husband. 

The  said  Maud  demised  the  manor  to  Master  Res  ap  Howel  during  the 
minority  of  the  heirs  for  a  yearly  payment  of  201.  ;  she  received  the  payment 
for  a  year,  and  in  her  will  directed  that  Richard  de  Grey  and  Richard  de  Estden, 
the  executors  thereof,  should  receive  the  said  201.  after  her  death,  and  dis- 
tribute the  same  yearly  as  they  should  think  best  for  the  good  of  her  soul 
during  the  said  term  ;  the  executors  received  the  yearly  payment,  while  the. 
said  Res  held  the  manor,  which  is  now  in  the  king's  hand  by  his  forfeiture. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  86.  (39.) 

498.  Writ  to  Master  John  Waleweyn,  clerk,  upperkeeper  of  the  land  of 
Kaerlion  now  in  the  king's  hand.     Rothewell.     2  June  15  Edward  II.     [1322.] 

Inquisition  : — Kaerlion.     23  June. 

The  manor  of  Langeston' within  the  lordship  of  Kaerlion  came  to  the  hands 
of  Maud,  sometime  the  wife  of  Gilbert  de  Clare,  earl  of  Gloucester  and  Hertford, 
in  the  name  of  wardship  by  reason  of  the  minority  of  Eleanor,  Margaret,  and 
Joan,  daughters  and  heirs  of  John  Bluet,  deceased,  who  held  the  manor  of 
the  said  countess  as  of  her  dower  of  the  fees  of  her  husband. 

She  demised  the  manor  to  William  le  Flemyng  during  the  minority  of  the 
heirs  for  a  yearly  payment  of  14/.,  which  she  received  for  a  year,  and  in  her 
will  directed  that  Richard  de  Grey  and  Richard  de  Estden,  her  executors, 


124  INQUISITIONS 


should  receive  the  14?,  after  her  death,  and  distribute  the  same  yearly  as  they 
should  think  best  for  the  good  of  her  soul  ;  the  executors  received  the  payment, 
while  the  said  William  held  the  manor,  which  is  now  in  the  king's  hand  by 
his  forfeiture.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  86.  (40.) 

499.  Writ  to  Thomas  de  Burgh,  clerk,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  York. 
20  May  15  Edward  II.     [1322.] 

Inquisition  : — Penrith,  co.  Cumberland.  Tuesday  before  St.  Lucy 
16  Edward  II. 

Adam  le  fiz  Brice  of  Neuby  in  Penrith,  whose  messuage,  toft,  and  2  bovates 
of  land  were  seized  into  the  king's  hand,  was  not  outlawed  or  convicted  for 
the  death  of  Thomas  del  Grene.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  619. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  86.  (41.) 

500.  Commission  to  Roger  le  Beler  and  Robert  de  Gaddesby.  York. 
20  May  15  Edward  II.     [1322.] 

Inquisition  : — Leicester.  Thursday  after  the  Nativity  of  St.  Mary 
16  Edward  II. 

Ralph  son  of  Godfrey  of  North  Ky velingworth  and  Aubrey  his  wife  acquired 
a  messuage  and  30  acres  of  land  in  North  Ky  velingworth,  whereof  the  messuage 
is  held  in  chief  of  Nicholas  Payn  of  Kyvelingworth  by  the  yearly  service  of 
3s.  ;  15  acres  of  land  are  held  of  Roger  son  of  Adam  of  Suth  Kynelingworth 
by  the  yearly  service  of  3  halfpence  ;  5  acres  of  Sir  John  le  Tours,  parson  of 
Watton,  by  the  yearly  service  of  ISd.  ;  3  acres  of  Peter  atte  Cros  of  Kyneling- 
worth by  the  yearly  service  of  a  halfpenny  ;  and  7  acres  of  Nicholas  de  Walcote 
by  the  yearly  service  of  a  halfpenny. 

The  tenements  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  a  mark.  Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar, 
p.  597.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  86.  (42.) 

501 .  Writ  to  the  keeper  of  the  lands  which  belonged  to  Thomas,  earl  of 
Lancaster.  York.  18  May  15  Edward  II.  [1322.]  By  petition  of  the 
Council. 

Inquisition  : — Leicester.  Tuesday  the  feast  of  the  Exaltation  of  the 
Holy  Cross  16  Edward  II. 

Robert  de  Chaumpaigne  and  his  ancestors  were  seised  of  18  acres  of  land 
in  Thurleston  called  '  le  Flaxlaundes  '  within  the  free  chace  of  Leicester  from 
time  beyond  memory. 

Thomas,  late  earl  of  Lancaster,  gave  to  John  Curteys  a  plot  of  land  adjoining 
the  18  acres  ;  the  said  John  enclosed  the  plot,  and  also  enclosed  part  of  the 
18  acres  by  force,  and  sowed  the  same  with  oats,  with  which  when  grown  he 
fed  his  beasts,  continuing  his  seisin  until  the  lands  of  the  earl,  together  with 
the  said  chace,  were  seized  into  the  king's  hand  by  reason  of  his  forfeiture. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  86.  (43.) 

502.  Inquisition  before  Andrew  de  Harcla  and  Robert  de  Barton.  Carlisle. 
Wednesday  the  morrow  of  the  Translation  o'f  St.  Thomas  the  Martyr 
15  Edward  II.     [1321.] 

I      Repairs  needed  at  Carlisle  Castle.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  86.  (44.) 

503.  Writ  to  Richard  de  Rodeney,  keeper  of  the  lands  which  belonged 
to  Thomas,  earl  of  Lancaster,  and  other  rebels,  and  of  other  forfeited  lands 
in  COS.  Devon  and  Cornwall.  York.  18  May  15  Edward  II.  [1322.]  By 
the  king. 


MISCELLANEOUS  125 


Devon. 

Extent  of  the  lands  of  Henry  de  Wylyntone  in  Lomene,  Morlegh,  Noreyshegh, 
and  Gydesham  ;  of  John  de  Wykeshale  in  Garstone,  Burgh,  Ernescumbe, 
and  Taleton  ;  of  Thomas  de  Langedone  in  Slolegh,  Holonde,  Wytewell, 
Courtescnoll,  and  Whytelegh  ;  of  John  de  Wylyntone  in  Womberlegh,  Beauford, 
Honey shagh,  Stoke,  and  Londay  Island  ;  of  Thomas  de  Harpath  in  Cherle- 
combe  and  Horswelle  ;  of  Thomas  de  Wylyntone  in  Langelcgh  ;  and  of  Robert 
Beaupel  in  Wodebeaupel.     Exeter  Castle.     7  July. 

Cornwall. 

Extent  of  the  lands  of  Henry  Tyes  in  Alwarton  and  Tywarnayltyes  ;  of 
John  Pican  in  Treyaghan,  Lysard,  and  Restronget  ;  of  Otto  de  Botrygan  in 
Trethaek,  Tredrym,  Botrigan,  Treworek,  Tregrian,  Little  Nantian,  Pendrym, 
Merkwell,  Tremodret  and  Trevilyn  ;  and  of  Henry  de  Wylyngton  in  Lanteglos 
and  Holrode  by  Fawyton.     Alwarton.     25  June.    C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  87.  (1.) 

504.  Petition  of  John  son  of  Geoffrey  de  Mildeeombe  to  the  king.  French. 
Commission  to  John  de  Stonore, Richard  de  Bere,  and  Philip  de  Aylesbury, 

Haywra.     28  May  15  Edward  II.     [1322.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  John  and  Philip.  Crondon.  Sunday  before 
St.  Bartholomew  16  Edward  II. 

Thomas  de  Abberbury  was  seised  by  the  feoffment  of  Joan,  late  the  wife 
of  Henry  de  Bay  worth,  of  4  messuages,  a  carucate  and  2  virgates  of  land, 
24  acres  of  meadow,  24  acres  of  wood,  and  24s.  4c?.  of  rent,  in  Couele  in  the 
years  10  and  11  Edward  I. 

He  gave  the  tenements  in  fee  to  Geoffrey  de  Mildeeombe,  father  of  the  said 
John  in  the  year  13  Edward  I  ;  the  said  Geoffrey  was  seised  thereof  for  half 
a  year  and  more  until  the  said  Thomas  unjustly  disseised  him,  and  held  the 
tenements  for  5  years,  and  afterwards  enfeoffed  William  Tuchet  thereof,  who 
held  them  all  his  time,  except  that  in  the  year  2  Edward  II  he  gave  to  William 
de  Addewyk  of  Couele  a  messuage,  a  croft,  and  a  virgate  of  land  at  a  yearly 
rent  of  55. 

The  said  William  had  no  other  estate  than  after  the  disseisin  ;  the  said 
John  is  the  firstborn  son  and  next  heir  of  the  said  Geoffrey  and  is  free  and 
legitimate.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  87.  (2.) 

505.  Writ  to  Thomas  de  Eyvill.  Pontefract.  10  April  15  Edward  II. 
[1322.] 

Inquisition  : — Berewyk  in  Elmet.     Wednesday  in  Easter  week. 

Agnes  late  the  wife  of  William  de  Methelay  was  seised  of  a  messuage  and 
12  acres  of  land  in  Methelay  long  before  they  were  taken  into  the  king's  hand. 
Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  438.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  87.  (3.) 

506.  Writ  to  Master  John  Walewayn,  clerk,  escheator  south  of  Trent. 
Pontefract.     26  March  15  Edward  II.     [1322. J     By  the  king. 

Extent  of  the  lands  and  tenements  of  John  de  Hegham,  a  rebel,  in 
Sydingboume  and  Babeford.  Sydingboume.  Friday  the  feast  of  St. 
George.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  87.  (4.) 

507.  Writ  to  the  keeper  of  the  lands  of  Dynbegh  in  Wales,  now  in  the 
king's  hand.     Rothewell.     21  April  15  Edward  II.     [1322.]     By  p.s. 

Inquisition  before  Giles  de  Bello  Campo,  keeper  of  the  castle  and  lands  of 
Dynebegh.     Dynebiegh .     Monday  the  feast  of  the  Invention  of  the  Holy  Cross, 


126  INQUISITIONS 


Jorewerth  de  la  Chaumbre,  a  rebel,  had  by  gift  of  Thomas,  earl  of  Lancaster, 
240  acres  of  land  ui  Lewenny  of  the  yearly  value  of  SI.  ;  in  Beringe  and 
Talabrin  a  watermill  and  749|  acres  and  half  a  rood  {demye  rode)  of  land, 
two  plots,  a  close  (clogh)  with  wastes  and  other  appurtenances  of  the  yearly 
value  of  20^.  45.  4d. 

He  had  nothing  else  by  gift  of  the  said  earl  except  a  bailiwick  of  the 
Amobrage  of  Yssalet  of  the  yearly  value  of  100s. 

He  had  lands  in  Eriniot  and  Havoderhayth,  not  by  gift  of  the  said  earl, 
of  the  yearly  value  of  8s.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  87.  (5.) 

508.  Writ  to  Master  John  Walewayn,  clerk,  escheator  south  of  Trent. 
York.     7  May  15  Edward  II.     [1322.]     By  the  king. 

Kent. 

Inquisition  : — La  Pyrie  by  Romenhale.     14  June. 

Martha,  late  the  wife  of  Stephen  Gerard,  grandfather  of  John  Gerard,  a 
rebel,  holds  for  her  life  certain  lands  in  La  Pyrie  and  Middelee  of  the  yearly 
value  of  101.,  the  reversion  whereof  is  the  escheat  of  the  king  or  other  chief 
lords  by  the  forfeiture  of  the  said  John,  whereof  16  acres  of  arable  land  are 
held  of  Robert  son  of  John  Alard  of  Wynchelse  by  knight  service. 

Henry  de  Valoignes,  knight,  and  Margery  his  wife,  mother  of  the  said  John 
Gerard,  hold  for  the  life  of  the  said  Margery  a  messuage  and  land  in  Lekede 
of  the  yearly  value  of  4:1.,  of  his  inheritance.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  87.  (6.) 

509.  Commission  to  Richard  de  la  Bere  and  John  de  Trillowe.  Rothewell. 
1  June  15  Edward  II.     [1322.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Oxford.     Wednesday  after  St.  Barnabas. 

Richard  Damory,  on  Monday  after  St.  Peter's  Chains  6  Edward  II,  granted 
the  manor  of  Blechesdon  to  Roger  his  brother  for  life,  except  the  park  and 
certain  land.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  596.         C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  87.  (7.) 

510.  Salop. 

Inquisition  before  Adam  de  Herwynton  and  John  de  Barewe.  Bureford. 
Tuesday  after  St.  Barnabas  15  Edward  II.     [1322.] 

Roger  de  Elmerugge  was  seised  of  the  manor  of  Tilleshope,  and  enfeoffed 
Henry  de  Wolaston  thereof  on  Monday  after  the  Purification  10  Edward  II, 
who,  at  the  Exaltation  of  the  Holy  Cross  following,  granted  it  to  the  said 
Roger  and  Agnes  his  wife.     Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  485. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  87.  (8.) 

511.  Commission  to  Henry  de  Campo  Arnulphi,  John  de  Treiagu,  and 
John  de  Trevaignoun  York,  28  June  15  Edward  II.  [1322.]  By  petition 
of  the  Council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Cornwall. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Henry  and  John  de  Treiagu.  Leskerred.  Tuesday 
after  the  Translation  of  St.  Thomas  16  Edward  II. 

John  de  Wellynton  at  Womberle  on  Monday  before  St.  Barnabas  8  Edward  II 
granted  the  manor  of  Lanteglos  and  Fawiton  to  Henry  de  Willynton  now 
deceased,  and  Christiana  late  the  wife  of  Edmund  de  Willynton  for  their  lives 
because  the  said  Christiana  had  given  to  the  said  Henry  and  his  heirs  tail 
the  manors  of  Gidisham  and  Lumpna,  co.  Devon,  of  the  yearly  value  of  40/., 
with  remainder  to  the  said  John  and  his  heirs. 


MISCELLANEOUS  127 

The  said  Henry  and  Christiana  continued  their  seisin  until  Wednesday 
after  St.  Hilary  15  Edward  II,  when  the  manor  was  seized  into  the  king's 
hand. 

The  manor  is  held  of  the  kmg  and  the  earl  of  Cornwall  by  homage  and 
fealty  for  the  eighth  part  of  a  knight's  fee,  and  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  20 
marks,     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  583.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  87.  (9.) 

51 2.  Writ  to  Thomas  de  Burgo,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  York.  17  May 
15  Edward  II.     [1322.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Derby.     Friday  after  Trinity. 

WilUam  de  Meynill  was  seised  of  the  manor  of  Yevele,  and  by  his  charter 
granted  it  to  Richard  Foun  for  life  ;  the  reversion  thereof  descended  to  Hugh 
de  Meynill  the  elder,  who  afterwards  by  fine  in  the  year  1 1  Edward  II  granted 
reversion  to  Hugh  son  of  Hugh  de  Meynill  and  Joan  his  wife  and  their  heirs 
tail. 

Writ  of  certiorari  to  the  treasurer  and  chamberlains  of  the  Exchequer. 
York.     17  May.     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Copy  of  the  fine  mentioned  above.     Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  608. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  87.  (10.) 

513.  Commission  to  John  de  Treiagu,  William  de  Bourne,  and  John  de 
Carmuio.  York.  20  May  15  Edward  II.  [1322.]  By  petition  of  the 
Council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  John  and  John.  Exeter.  Friday  after  the 
Translation  of  St.  Thomas  16  Edward  II. 

Adam  de  Morlegh  granted  to  Henry  de  Wylynton  and  his  heirs  a  messuage 
and  5  ferlings  of  land  in  Morlegh.     Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  587. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  87.  (11.) 

51 4.  Commission  to  William  de  Harden  and  Robert  de  Hungerford. 
York.     18  May  15  Edward  II.     [1322.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Old  Sarum.     Tuesday  after  St.   Barnabas. 

Christina  Prowet  at  the  Nativity  of  St.  John  the  Baptist  10  Edward  II 
granted  to  Roger  de  Bodeston  a  messuage,  and  3  virgates  of  land  in  West 
Kyngton,  co.  Wilts,  for  a  yearly  rent  of  40^.,  and  finding  Nicholas  her  son  his 
maintenance  in  food,  clothing,  and  horses  [equitatura) .  Cf.  Close  Boll 
Calendar,  p.  602.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  87.  (12.) 

51 5.  Writ  to  Master  John  Walewayn,  clerk,  escheator  south  of  Trent, 
Rothewell.     4  June  15  Edward  II.     [1322.] 

Inquisition  : — Swavesaye.     23  July   16  Edward  II. 

The  prior  and  convent  of  Huntyngdon  demised  to  John  de  Chelmeresford 
the  manors  of  Pappeworth  and  Croxton  for  7  years.  Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar, 
p.  591.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  ^1.  [U.) 

51  6.  Commission  to  John  de  Stonore  and  Richard  de  la  Bere.  Haywra. 
30  May  15  Edward  II.     [1322.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Westbury  by  Brakleye.     Sunday  in  the  octave  of  Trinity. 

Hugh  le  Despenser  the  elder,  now  earl  of  Winchester,  demised  the  manor 
of  Stepel  Cleydon  to  John  de  Haudlo  for  life.     Cf.  Close  Boll  Cahtidar,  p.  464. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  87.  (14.) 


128  INQUISITIONS 


517.  Commission  to  John  de  Treiagu,  William  de  Bourne,  and  John  de 
Carmyno.  York.  20  May  15  Edward  II.  [1322.]  By  petition  of  the 
Council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  John  and  John.  Exeter.  Friday  after  the 
Translation  of  St.  Thomas  the  Martyr  16  Edward  II. 

William  Norreys  demised  to  Henry  de  Wylyntone  a  messuage  and  2  J  ferlings 
of  land  in  Norreysheghis.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  583. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  87.  (15.) 

518.  Commission  to  Robert  de  Stoke  and  Guy  Breton.  Rothewell. 
3  June  15  Edward  II.     [1322.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Kenelleworth.  Saturday  after  St.  Mary  Magdelen 
16  Edward  II. 

Roger  Dammory  did  not  disseise  William  le  Norreys,  father  of  Richard 
le  Norreys,  of  a  messuage  in  Bretford,  co.  Warwick  ;  the  said  Roger  had 
an  estate  in  the  messuage  in  the  name  of  dower  of  Elizabeth  his  wife,  sometime 
the  wife  of  Theobald  de  Verdun  ;  the  said  Richard  is  heir  of  the  said  William. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  87.  (16.) 

51 9.  Writ  to  Thomas  de  Burgh,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  York.  30  April 
15  Edward  II.     [1322.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  escheator  and  Thomas  Dayvill,  keeper  of  the 
honour  of  Pontefract.     Ledes.     Monday  after  St.  John  before  the  Latin  gate. 

The  abbot  and  convent  of  Kirkestall  were  seised  of  a  yearly  rent  of  50  marks 
for  lands  in  Acrington,  Clivacher,  and  Huntcotes  co.  Lancaster  and  a  yearly 
rent  of  30  marks  for  lands  in  la  Roundhaye,  Secroft,  and  Shadewell,  co.  York. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  586.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  87.  (17.) 

520.  Commission  to  Master  John  de  Stratford,  Master  Robert  de  Ayleston, 
and  Roger  Beler.  Hathelsay.  9  June  15  Edward  II.  [1322.]  By  petition 
of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  John  and  Roger.  Munkiskirkeby.  Sunday 
the  feast  of  St.  Peter's  Chains  16  Edward  II. 

Nicholas  de  Guldeford,  parson  of  Cestreton,  was  never  a  rebel,  nor  an  enemy 
of  the  king,  and  never  adhered  to  the  king's  adversaries,  but  stayed  peacefully 
and  honestly  at  Oxford,  as  is  becoming  for  an  ecclesiastic. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  87.   (18.) 

521.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Gloucester.  York.  17  May  15  Edward  II. 
[1322.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Cyrencestre.  Wednesday  the  eve  of  the  Nativity  of  St. 
John  the  Baptist. 

Robert  de  Ruytone  of  Coventre,  parson  of  Duntesbome,  served  John  Giffard, 
a  rebel,  in  the  celebration  of  masses  and  distribution  of  alms  and  not  otherwise. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  473.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  87.  (19.) 

522.  Writ  to  Master  John  Walewayn,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  York. 
22  May  15  Edward  II.     [1322.] 

Inquisition  : — Ewias  Lacy.     4  June. 

The  convent  of  the  priory  of  Llanthony  prima  in  all  voidances  hitherto 
have  elected  their  priors  without  licence  from  the  founders  or  their  successors. 
Similar  inquisition.     Hereford.     3  June.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  590. 

C,  Inq.  Misc.  File  87.  (20.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  129 


523.  Writ  to  Master  John  Walewayn,  clerk,  escheator  south  of  Trent. 
Shrewsbury.     15  January  15  Edward  it.     [1322.] 

Inquisition  : — Worcester.     12  March. 

The  abbot  of  Bordesleye  did  not  acquire  a  remission  of  a  yearly  rent  of  Gd., 
which  he  used  to  pay  to  Richard  de  Wychhalle  for  an  acre  of  land  in  King's 
Norton.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  574.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  87.  (21.) 

524.  Writ  to  Master  John  Walewayn,  clerk,  escheator  south  of  Trent. 
York.     8  May  15  Edward  II.     [1322.] 

Inquisition  : — Notthigham.     10  August  16  Edward  II. 
John  de  Titheby  and  others  acquired  certain  lands  in  Clifton  and  Wilford 
from  Gervase  de  Clifton.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  614. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  87.  (22.) 

525.  Writ  to  Thomas  de  Burgh,  escheator  north  of  Trent.     Rothewell. 

1  June  15  Edward  II.     [1322.] 

Inquisition  : — Richmond.     .  .   .  after  St.  Lucy  16  Edward  II. 
Two  bovates  of  land  in  Stapelton  on  These  were  conferred  upon  the  church 
of  Gilljaige,  whereof  John  de  Friday thorpe  is  vicar,  from  time  beyond  memory. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  87.  (23.) 

526.  Writ  to  Master  John  Walewayn,  clerk,  escheator  south  of  Trent. 
Westminster.     16  November  15  Edward  II.     [1322.] 

Warwick.     Wynterton. 
Inquisition  : — Coventre.     16  April. 

The  abbot  of  Stonle  is  not  bound  to  find  or  maintain  any  chantry  in  the 
chapel  of  Wynfreton.     Cf  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  591. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  87.  (24.) 

527.  Commission  to  Peter  de  Eyvill  and  Robert  de  Cuyners.     Altoftes. 

2  April  15  Edward  II.     [1322.]     By  the  king. 

Inquisition  : — Houeden.     Saturday  after  the  Invention  of  the  Holy  Cross. 

After  the  discomfiture  of  Burton  on  Trent  and  Boroughbridge,  Nicholas 
de  Sutton,  Hugh  Clerk,  and  John  de  Barneby  took  4  prisoners  with  4  horses, 
the  best  horse  died  wdthin  8  days  ;  of  the  other  3  horses  Nicholas  de  Sutton 
has  one  by  purchase  of  the  price  of  30s.,  ana  Robert  de  Norton  one  of  the 
price  of  40(Z.,  and  William  Chaumberlain  one  of  the  price  of  4s. 

Nicholas  de  Sutton,  Nicholas  de  Portigton,  Robert  de  Bellassis,  Thomas 
Hod,  and  Bertram  del  Sandhall  took  5  prisoners  with  5  horses,  and  a  habergeon 
of  the  price  of  5s.,  of  which  one  horse  died  within  fifteen  days  ;  there  remain  4 
horses,  whereof  one  is  a  liard  in  the  hand  of  Nicholas  de  Sutton  by  purchase 
and  is  one-eyed  (monoculus)  of  the  price  of  30s.,  one  is  in  the  hand  of  Thomas 
Hod  of  the  price  of  half  a  mark  with  one  habergeon  of  the  price  of  5s.,  and 
one  horse  is  in  the  hands  of  Robert  de  Bellassis  of  the  price  of  half  a  mark, 
and  one  is  in  the  hands  of  Nicholas  de  Portigton  of  the  price  of  4s. 

Henry  Hod  and  Alan  Hod  took  one  prisoner  with  2  horses  and  one  haketon, 
the  price  of  one  horse  being  half  a  mark,  and  of  the  other  2s.  6d. 

The  prisoners  were  sent  to  the  king's  gaol  at  York  on  Wednesday  the  eve 
of  the  Annunciation. 

John  de  Barnebi  and  Hugh  de  Pontefracto  took  3  prisoners  with  2  horses 
and  9s.  6d.  and  a  bacinet,  and  allowed  the  prisoners  to  escape. 

Inquisition  : — Rypon.     Thursday  before  St.  Wilfrid. 

Wt.  34623.  »  9 


130  INQUISITIONS 


William  de  Vepund  received  at  Fontajnis  2  horses  of  William  Puncy  of 
Essex,  the  price  of  both  being  305.,  and  the  said  William  Punty  was  imprisoned 
at  Rypon. 

Walter  Mere  of  Ingerthorp  and  John  son  of  Walter  de  Thorneton  took  the 
body  of  the  said  William  Puncy  and  conveyed  him  to  the  prison  at  Rypon, 
and  had  of  him  one  haketon  of  the  price  of  10s.  and  14s.  in  money. 

Gilbert  the  poulterer  {le  Puller)  of  the  earl  of  Herford  came  to  Fontaynes 
with  2  horses  of  the  price  of  60s.,  and  silver  vessels,  viz.  a  gold  cup,  a  silver 
cup,  4  silver  chargers,  40  dishes,  and  20  silver  salts  ;  then  came  William  de 
Wepund,  by  warrant  of  Sir  Andrew  de  Harcla,  to  Fontayns,  and  took   the 

2  horses  and  silver  and  gold  vessels,  to  Boroughbridge  outside  the  liberty  of 
Rypon,  to  Sir  Andrew,  together  with  the  body  of  the  prisoner. 

John  Lowys  of  Munketon,  Walter  Brakan  of  the  same  and  John  son  of 
Avice  de  Thorp,  took  by  Roger  son  of  Adam  and  Thomas  son  of  Walter  the 
smith  (/«&')  from  a  man,  who  was  with  the  earl  of  Herford,  40s.,  and  the 
said  John,  Walter,  and  John  let  the  body  pass  {dimiserunt  corpus  transire)  ; 
the  40s.  are  in  the  keeping  of  the  bailiffs  of  Rypon. 

Inquisition  : — Seleby.     Sunday  in  Easter  week. 

On  the  morrow  of  the  discomfiture  at  Boroughbridge  11  prisoners  were 
taken  at  Seleby,  whose  bodies  were  delivered  to  the  king  at  Wentbrig  on  the 
way  to  Pontefract  without  delivery  of  chattels  ;  afterwards  Walter  Scutte, 
the  king's  porter,  came  to  inquire  by  commission  as  to  their  chattels,  whereof 
were  found  8  horses,  6  silver  dishes,  a  piece  of  silver,  2  great  chains,  one  con- 
taining 31  links  with  a  silver  tirret,  and  the  other  25  links  with  a  silver 
tirret,  2  haketons,  2  worn  swords,  2  saddles  with  2  bits,  a  pair  of  silk 
garters  adorned  with  silver  and  red  enamel,  and  a  cross  bar  of  silver,  a 
great  silver  chain  containing  12  links  with  a  pipe  at  the  end,  12  buttons 
of  green  glass  adorned  with  silver  gilt,  7  pearls  of  the  size  of  peas 
{qnantitate  pisarum),  8  buttons  of  silver  wire,  5  buttons  of  white  silver, 
16  other  glass  and  green  pearls,  and  23s.  in  coin,  which  goods  were  delivered 
to  the  said  Walter  by  indenture  between  himself  and  the  town  of  Seleby,  except 

3  horses  of  the  best  forcibly  taken  and  conveyed  without  the  town  by  Eustace 
Bozon,  esquire  of  Sir  Simon  de  Driby,  and  6  others  well  armed. 

On  another  occasion  were  found  a  girdle,  a  purse  of  silk  of  the  price  of  a 
mark,  and  a  book  of  the  price  of  10s.,  which  were  delivered  to  Thomas  de 
Dunstable,  the  king's  esquire. 

No  other  goods  of  the  said  prisoners  were  found  except  an  old  dagger  and 
such  things  as  were  stolen  by  thieves  and  were  of  no  value. 

Inquisition  : — Thursday  before  St.  Wilfrid. 

Master  Roger  de  Nunwyk,  Thomas  Clerk,  William  de  Raschelf,  John  Hubert, 
William  de  Hawkeswyk,  William  Lutstre,  and  John  Fullour  took  (priterunt) 
William  Dautery,  John  de  Manseton,  Hugh  de  Ledes,  William  del  Tendlayes, 
Roger  Serjaint,  John  Cumberall  and  John  Wodward,  on  Wednesday  after 
the  discomfiture  of  Boroughbridge,  in  the  town  of  Rypon,  as  enemies  of  the 
king,  with  7  horses,  4  haketons,  6  bacinets,  gauntlets  {gaunz  de  plates), 
swords,  bucklers,  and  other  small  arms,  and  9  ells  of  Ray,  and  a  bed  of  William 
Dautery,  the  price  of  the  whole  being  10/.,  and  all  the  prisoners  were  delivered 
to  the  prison  of  the  archbishop  at  Rypon,  and  the  goods  are  in  the  hand  of 
Master  Roger  de  Nunwyk  and  the  others  before  named. 

John  Lowys  of  Munketon,  Walter  Serjant,  John  Parcour,  Robert  fiz  Walkot, 
and  Simon  fiz  Roberd  took  one  of  the  said  enemies  in  Munketon,  and  took 
from  him  6  marks  and  let  him  escape,  but  the  jurors  cannot  tell  his  name. 


MISCELLANEOUS  131 


William  Puncy  surrendered  to  the  people  of  the  abbot  of  Fountains  at 
Morker  with  2  horses,  cups  of  gold  and  silver,  chargers,  dishes,  and  saucers 
of  silver. 

Hugh  iiz  Ivon  had  of  the  said  enemy  a  cup  and  ewer  of  silver  of  the  price 
of  40*.  ;  Thomas  de  Doncaster  and  James  de  Stow  had  a  little  hackney  of 
the  price  of  55. 

Roger  de  Lonesdale  of  Kyrkeby  and  his  companions  took  William  de  Bergby, 
and  James  Dautery,  and  brought  them  to  the  prison  of  Rypon,  and  took 
of  them  a  hackney  of  the  price  of  6.§.  8d.,  which  remains  in  their  hands. 

Roger  Bere  of  Ingerthorp  and  his  brother  took  from  William  Puncy  145., 
a  haketon,  and  a  horn. 

William  de  Clouthrum,  William  de  Lyndlay,  John  Gray,  John  de  Schirwod, 
Richard  de  Tanfeld,  John  de  Clouthrum,  Nicholas  de  Scalton,  John  Laveroke, 
John  Gill,  and  John  fiz  Thomas  of  Hoton  rode  out  of  Boroughbridge  towards 
Hunsyngore  with  William  de  Quelpdale  and  the  people  of  Andrew  de  Harklay 
and  the  people  of  John  de  Lilburne,  and  pursued  the  enemy  and  had  spoils 
each  to  the  value  of  6  marks  and  more,  which  remain  in  the  hand  of  William 
de  Clouthrum.     French. 

Inquisition  : — Cnaresburgh.     Wednesday  before  St.  Mark. 

Two  knights,  by  name  John  Haunsard  and  Stephen  Barett,  and  three  of  their 
men,  were  taken  by  William  de  Burghbrygge,  constable  of  Cnaresburgh,  and 
delivered  by  him  to  the  king's  marshal  ;  but  as  to  their  goods,  arms,  and 
horses,  the  jurors  can  say  nothing,  because  they  were  taken  bare  (nudi). 

The  men  of  Sir  Andrew  de  Herclay  took  and  carried  away  the  goods  and 
chattels,  horses  and  arms,  found  after  the  battle  {conflictum)  at  Burghbrigge 
in  Burghbrigge,  Aldeburgh,  Mynskypp,  Erkenden,  Rowkelyff,  Farnham, 
Stavelay  and  Walkyngham,  and  in  all  the  other  towns  of  the  liberty  of 
Cnaresburgh. 

Inquisition  : — Schirbum  in  the  wapentake  of  Barkeston.  Monday  before 
the  quinzaine  of  Easter. 

Roger  atte  Watre,  who  is  with  the  king,  took  of  Nicholas  de  Stapelton, 
a  destrier  and  2  rouncies  at  Drax  Abbey,  and  other  goods  ;  the  horses,  oxen, 
cows,  and  other  beasts  of  the  said  Nicholas  are  still  in  the  manor  of  Athelsay 
in  the  king's  seisin. 

Five  rebels  came  to  Carleton,  and  the  constables  of  that  town  took  them 
and  their  goods  to  the  value  of  55.  in  money  and  other  goods  of  the  price  of 
12d.  ;    they  were  conveyed  to  Pontefract  with  the  goods. 

Robert  de  Bretton  and  Denys  de  Mareis  and  others,  their  companions, 
took  a  man  at  arms  (hominem  armahim)  and  8  other  rebels  at  Athelsay 
and  a  horse  of  the  price  of  405.  and  6  pieces  and  dishes  of  silver. 

Adam  Hunter  of  Birkin  and  Thomas  Serjant  took  a  horse,  Stephen  son  of 
Robert  de  Hill  took  a  horse,  Nicholas  del  Rode  a  horse,  Roger  de  Rode  a  horse, 
William  son  of  Thomas  a  horse,  and  the  men  of  Bretton  and  Friston,  Hillum 
and  B[i]rkin  took  from  divers  rebels,  arms,  coats,  and  overcoats,  to  the  value  of 
405. 

John  de  Kirketon  and  William  le  Forester  found  in  the  wood  of  Bolwclwod 
a  beast  (afr')  with  divers  arms,  which  came  to  the  hand  of  John  de  Rither. 

Laurence  de  Ledcwodhouscs  found  2  coffers  and  the  whole  harness  for  a 
knight  with  a  barehide. 

John  de  Roucestre  and  his  companions  took  a  knight  and  a  lady  with  2 
palfreys  and  goods. 


132  INQUISITIONS 


Fr.  de  Ledgraunge  took  a  hackney  in  the  park  of  Heselwod. 

The  men  of  John  de  Ryther  took  prisoners,  great  horses,  arms,  and  other 
goods. 

The  men  of  Robert  Hewer  took  in  the  manor  of  Robert  de  Raygate  at 
Steueton  goods  and  chattels  to  the  value  of  201. 

The  men  of  Kent  took  from  the  said  Robert's  manor  of  Wod  chattels  to 
the  value  of  30/. 

The  said  men  with  Ralph  de  Wath  took  at  Gayteford  from  the  said  Robert's 
demesne  40  marks  in  money  and  other  goods,  robes  {robas  tresce),  horses,  oxen, 
and  cows,  to  the  value  of  1001.  ;  the  said  Ralph  was  with  them  at  Wod  and 
Gayteford  ;  the  manor  of  Steueton  is  now  in  the  seisin  of  Hugh  le  Despenser 
the  younger  by  the  king's  order,  together  with  the  goods  found  therein,  viz.  20 
quarters  of  wheat,  8  quarters  of  malt,  7  quarters  of  peas,  24  pigs,  and  234  sheep. 

John  de  Fenton  had  a  rouncy  of  the  price  of  205.,  a  habergeon  and  a  haketon 
of  the  priec  of  IO5. 

The  men  of  Luttreington  took  of  the  rebels  60s. 

Nogge  of  the  same  town  found  in  the  wood  there  arms  and  goods. 

William  de  Lascy,  vicar  of  Schirburn,  and  Nicholas  atte  Tounhend  of  the 
same  took  2  grooms  of  the  house  of  Sir  Henry  Tyas  at  Hodelston,  3  horses 
{affros),  a  pack  and  2  closed  coffers,  which  goods  were  placed  in  the  grange 
at  Hodelston  until  removed  by  William  Broun.  William  Odard,  William  the 
miller  {molend')  and  the  lord  of  Percy,  then  passing  through  the  country, 
took  of  the  said  vicar  one  of  the  said  horses  {equum).  Thomas  de  Pylesden 
had  one  horse,  and  the  third  horse  is  dead. 

Sir  Peter  de  Midelton  had  at  Schirburn  a  black  rouncy  of  the  price  of  100s., 
a  white  horse  of  the  price  of  40s.,  a  pomel  horse  of  the  price  of  40s.,  and  a  bay 
horse  of  the  price  of  45. 

Matthew  atte  Halyat  of  Schirburn  had  a  red  doublet  (jupel),  Avhich 
belonged  to  Sir  John  Giffard,  of  the  price  of  40s.,  which  doublet  John  de 
Swavesay  and  Henry  Gedding,  who  say  that  they  are  of  the  king's  marshalsey, 
seized. 

John  son  of  Emma  de  Schirburn  had  2  horses,  one  bay  of  the  price  of  20s., 
and  one  iron-grey  of  the  price  of  2s.  ;  the  said  Henry  and  John  took  away 
the  said  horses. 

William  de  Friston  of  Schirburn  had  a  hackney  of  the  price  of  half  a  mark, 
which  John  Pever  of  the  house  of  Simon  de  Val'  [had]  ;  John  Schakeden 
had  a  hauberk  and  a  pisan,  which  the  said  Henry  had. 

John  de  Ryther  took  Richard,  clerk  of  Sir  John  de  Moubray,  with  a  coat 
of  armour  of  great  price,  and  a  pack  with  robes  and  good  furs. 

Inquisition  : — York.     Wednesday  in  Easter  week. 

The  bailiffs  of  the  liberty  of  the  city  of  York  had  in  their  custody  divers 
prisoners  with  their  horses,  arms,  and  other  goods,  and  delivered  them  to 
Simon  Ward,  sheriff  of  York. 

Godfrey  Braban  had  at  Helagh  of  the  goods  of  Richard  le  Walays  3  bacon 
pigs,  and  venison  of  unknown  quantity  ;  he  had  from  the  enemy  a  white 
hackney. 

John  son  of  William  de  Quixlay  had  at  Helagh  of  the  goods  of  the  said 
Richard  2  empty  chests  {forcers)  and  venison  of  unknown  quantity. 

John  de  Kyllum,  servant  of  Nicholas  Brad',  had  at  Helagh  a  worn  posnet  ; 
Alan  le  Paker,  William  le  Pakker  and  Robert  le  Pakker  had  from  the  enemy 


MISCELLANEOUS  i33 


at  Boroughbridge  2  empty  chests  with  torches  of  wax  ;  William  de  Schirburne 
had  there  from  the  enemy  a  bay  horse  and  2  empty  chests. 

Names  of  the  prisoners,  who  were  in  the  custody  of  the  bailiffs  of  the  city  of 
York,  and  were  delivered  to  the  sheriff  ;  Robert  de  Ryther,  knight,  with  a 
bed  and  2  robes ;  Adam  de  Everyngham  of  Byrkyn,  knight,  with  a  bed, 
2  robes,  and  2  horses,  one  bay  and  the  other  iron-grey  ;  Nicholas  de  Stapelton, 
knight,  with  a  bed  and  a  robe  ;  Michael  de  Crokedayk,  yeoman  (vallet) 
of  Robert  de  Ryther,  with  his  robe  he  was  wearing  ;  Edmund  de  Ryvers 
with  a  haketon  and  a  black  cloak  {clock') ;  Thomas  del  Belhus  with  a  bay 
hackney,  a  seal,  a  sword,  a  bacinet  with  a  gorger,  a  habergeon,  a  pair  of  cuisses, 
a  pair  of  shm-bands  {chynband.s),  and  a  pair  of  shoes  {poleyns)  ;  Nicholas 
de  Burgh  with  a  sorel  hackney,  a  seal,  a  sword,  a  trunk  {un  mal)  with 
cotton  and  caddis  within,  and  the  clothes  he  was  wearing  ;  William  de  Beverlay, 
groom  ;  Thomas  de  Strettford,  groom,  with  an  iron-grey  courser  ;  William 
de  Culnagh,  groom  ;  Geoffrey  Cad,  groom  ;  John  de  la  Hay,  groom  ;  Walter 
de  Raclif,  groom  ;  Richard  de  Muskham,  groom  ;  Richard  de  W^odcot  with  a 
brown  hackney,  a  seal,  and  the  clothes  he  was  wearing  ;  John  de  Blechedon, 
groom  ;  Geoffrey  de  Wokesay,  groom  ;  Simon  de  Walden,  groom  ; 
Robert  de  Hadlay,  groom  ;  Hamund  le  Boteler  with  a  black  hackney  and  a 
sword  ;  Robert  de  Puntfrayt  with  a  sword  and  the  clothes  he  was  wearing. 
French. 

Inquisition  : — Friday  in  Easter  week. 

Divers  goods  of  felons  were  found  at  Bramham,  of  which  the  escheator 
took  inquisition,  and  dehvered  them  to  John  le  Shether,  constable,  and  others 
of  that  town. 

William  le  Barker  of  Abreford  had  of  the  said  goods  to  the  value  of  lOOs., 
as  in  money,  horses,  harness,  arms,  and  other  goods. 

Sir  John  de  Lilburn  and  his  men  had  10  horses  of  the  said  felons  at 
Bramham. 

Richard  de  Ripon  and  William  de  Munketon,  men  of  John  de  Merkingfeld, 
and  others  had  of  the  said  goods  at  Munketon  to  the  value  of  '40s. 

Liberty  of  St.  Peter,  York. 

Inquisition  : — St.   Mary's  Abbey,   York.     Wednesday  in  Easter  week. 

William  Comine  came  from  Burgbrig  in  his  flight  and  entered  the  church 
of  Eskrig,  acknowledging  himself  to  be  a  felon,  and  was  seised  of  7s.  2M., 
which  came  to  the  hands  of  Simon  de  Munketon,  rector  of  Eskrig  ;  he  was 
also  seised  of  a  sword,  a  horn,  and  the  clothes  which  he  was  wearing. 

Divers  goods  were  arrested  at  Bramham  and  delivered  to  the  escheator, 
who  delivered  them  to  John  le  Scheter,  constable  of  Bramham,  who  holds  of 
the  liberty  of  St.  Peter. 

Certain  grooms,  alleging  themselves  to  be  with  the  king's  esquires  of  *the 
chamber,  took  in  the  town  of  Bramham  2  pairs  of  leg  guards  {janbers) 
2  pairs  of  shoes  {folaym)  with  cuisses,  2  bacinets  with  adventails,  a  coat 
of  armour,  a  saddle  for  a  pack  {ad  someram),  a  tunic,  ...  a  barrel,  and 
a  bridle. 

John  del  Grene  of  Gerford  had  a  horse  and  a  lance,  which  belonged  to 
Thomas  Hughtred. 


134  INQUISITIONS 


Inquisition  : — York.     Friday  in  Easter  week. 

Two  ploughbeasts,  belonging  to  divers  strangers,  were  arrested  at  Wyghale 
by  the  men  of  that  town  ;  John  Mignot  and  WiUiam  Darell,  knight,  had  them. 
The  men  of  the  town  took  from  the  said  strangers  30s.  for  which  the  township 
is  bound  to  answer. 

Two  horses  belonging  to  strangers  and  unknown  persons  were  arrested  at 
Thorp  Arches  by  the  men  of  Sir  Andrew  de  Hertecla,  and  were  taken  away  ; 
a  horse,  which  belonged  to  John  de  Roclefe,  was  arrested  at  Bilton,  in  the 
possession  of  William  de  Gramary,  knight  ;  the  said  John  had  there  a  haketon 
for  which  Robert  le  Vavasur  is  bound  to  answer  ;  and  a  sword  and  a  buckler, 
which  remain  in  the  keeping  of  William  de  Rybbestane. 

Four  horses,  which  belonged  to  John  de  Evere,  were  found  in  the  wood  of 
Catherton,  of  which  two  remain  with  John  Mighnott  and  William  Darell, 
knights,  and  two  with  the  township  of  Helagh. 

The  armour  of  the  said  John  de  Evere,  viz.  a  habergeon,  a  pair  of  leg-guards 
{jaumhyrs),  and  a  pair  of  plate  shoes  {sotular  de  plates)  were  delivered  to  Thomas 
Deyvill,  Walter  de  Haukesworth,  and  William  de  Popelton,  by  the  township 
of  Bilton. 

Two  shields  and  two  lances,  which  belonged  to  the  said  John  de  Evere  and  John 
de  Roclefe,  were  arrested  at  Bilton,  and  remain  with  William  de  Ribbestane. 
Two  horses,  which  belonged  to  the  said  John  de  Evere,  were  arrested  at  the 
park  of  Helagh,  and  were  forcibly  taken  away  by  the  men  of  Tadecastre. 

A  pair  of  plates  were  found  at  Tockwith,  and  remain  in  the  keeping  of 
John  son  of  Richard  de  Tokwith. 

Certain  armour,  which  belonged  to  Roger  de  Thorneton,  viz.  a  coat  of 
armour,  a  habergeon,  a  bacinet,  a  pair  of  plate  gloves,  and  a  pair  of  shin  bands, 
was  found  at  Folyfayt,  and  remains  in  the  keeping  of  John  Mighnot  and 
William  Darell,  knight  of  Sir  Henry  de  Percy,  by  the  king's  commission. 

A  habergeon,  a  pair  of  shin  bands,  a  bacinet,  and  a  pair  of  plate  gloves, 
which  belonged  to  William  de  Beer,  and  a  pair  of  plates,  Avhich  belonged  to 
a  person  unlaiown,  were  found  at  Folifayt,  and  remain  in  the  keeping  of  John 
Mignot  and  William  Darell. 

There  were  found  there  a  tabard,  an  overcoat,  an  old  haketon,  a  bacinet, 
an  adventail,  a  gasingale,  and  a  pisan,  for  which  the  said  John  and  William 
are  bound  to  answer. 

There  were  found  at  Merston  7  horses,  which  belonged  to  Arnald  Nicoll, 
John  Davente,  Jordan  de  Sancta  Barbara,  Rey  Bruant,  Geoffrey  le  Keu, 
and  others  unknown,  together  with  divers  armour,  viz.  4  haketons,  4 
habergeons,  3  bacinets,  two  pairs  of  plate  gloves,  a  doublet  (joupell),  a 
gown,  two  pairs  of  cuisses,  a  pair  of  leg-guards,  a  pair  of  shoes,  4  swords, 
3  lances,  2  pikes,  of  which  Walter  de  Haukesworth,  Thomas  Deyvill,  and 
William  de  Popelton  have  6  horses,  2  habergeons,  a  haketon,  a  bacinet,  a  pair  of 
plate  gloves,  a  pair  of  cuisses,  a  pair  of  shoes,  and  a  silver  spoon,  which  belonged 
to  Geoffrey  le  Keu,  and  a  ...  of  silver,  which  belonged  to  the  said  Geoffrey. 
Peter  le  Procuttur  has  of  the  said  goods  a  haketon,  a  hauberk,  a  bacinet, 
a  pair  of  plate  gloves,  a  pair  of  cuisses,  a  pair  of  shoes,  a  pair  of  leg  guards, 
a  gown,  and  a  pike. 

.  .  .  penser  has  of  the  said  goods  a  hauberk,  John  le  Keu  a  haketon  and  a 
pike,  John  called  '  the  chaplain  '  a  haketon,  Leonard  de  Merston  a  bacinet 
with  adventail,  and  a  lance.  Sir  Peter  de  Midelton  .  .  .  Thomas  Ward  a 
sword,  John  de  Helagh  a  sword,  WilUam  de  Popelton  a  sword,  and  a  doublet. 

•     C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  87.  (25.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  135 


528.  Commission  to  Ralph  Sauvage  and  Richard  de  Potesgrave.  Mallyng. 
5  November  15  Edward  II.     [1321.] 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Kent. 

Inquisition  :— Brenchesle.  Tuesday  after  St.  Peter  and  St.  Paul. 
15  Edward  II.     [1322.] 

Thomas  Colpeper  granted  to  Thomas  le  Botyler  and  Alice  his  wife,  in 
consideration  of  18  acres  of  land  in  Pepunbery,  2  quarters  of  wheat  and  2 
quarters  of  oats  yearly,  for  their  lives,  and  pasture  at  La  Bayehalle.  Cf.  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  p.  475.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  87.  (26.) 

529.  Writ  to  sheriff  of  Hereford.  Pontefracb.  25  March  15  Edward  II. 
[1322.]     By  the  king. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  sheriff  and  John  de  Barewe.  Hereford  Castle. 
3  April. 

Richard  de  Dunre,  canon  of  the  church  of  St.  Ethelbert,  Hereford,  on 
Friday  in  the  feast  of  St.  Peter's  Chair  13  Edward  II  demised  his  prebend 
of  Nonyntone  to  William  de  la  Felde,  clerk,  for  the  term  of  five  years  next 
following.     Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  438.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  87.  (27.) 

530.  Inquisition  before  the  sheriff  of  Gloucester.  Gloucester.  Wednesday 
in  Whitsun  week  15  Edward  II.     [1322.] 

Roger  Mayel,  a  rebel,  with  other  rebels,  on  Wednesday  before  Christmas 
disseised  William  de  Tiderinton  and  Thomas  Shoky  of  a  messuage  and  a 
carucate  of  land  in  Seynclere  within  the  manor  of  Minchinhampton  and 
occupied  the  same  until  Tuesday  after  the  Conversion  of  St.  Paul,  when  Jolin 
de  Langeleye,  John  de  Hampton,  and  Robert  de  Aston  seized  the  tenements 
into  the  king's  hand.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  87.  (28.) 

531.  Commission  to  James  de  Norton,  Ralph  de  Bereford,  and  Richard 
de  Biflete.     Istel worth.     2  December  15  Edward  II.     [1321.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Ralph  and  Richard.  Suthampton.  Monday 
the  morrow  of  St.  Lucy. 

Four  sarplars  of  wool-fells  belonged  to  Laurence  de  Gloucestre  on  the  day 
of  their  arrest,  viz.  Tuesday  after  St.  Giles  last  past.  Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar, 
p.  410.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  87.  (29.) 

532.  Inquisition  before  Ralph  de  Bereford  and  Richard  de  Byflete. 
Suthampton.     Monday  the  morrow  of  St.  Lucy  15  Edward  II.     [1321.] 

Three  sarplers  of  wool-fells  belonged  to  Laurence  de  Gloucestre  on  the  day 
of  their  arrest,  viz.  Tuesday  after  St.  Giles.     Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  410. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  87.  (30.) 

533.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Wilts.  Pontefract.  24  March  15  Edward  II. 
[1322.] 

Inquisition  : — Kyngbrigge.  Tuesday  after  St.  John  before  the  Latin 
gate. 

John  Burel,  a  rebel,  had  on  the  day  of  his  capture  a  mare  and  foal  of  the 
price  of  20.s.,  which  came  to  the  hands  of  John  de  Redyng,  together  witli  a 
cart  bound  with  iron,  and  other  implements  of  the  price  of  \()s.,  a  bull  of 
the  price  of  12.s.,  which  came  to  the  hands  of  Henry  Seleman  ;  a  bullock 
and  22  hoggets  and  lambs,  the  price  of  the  bullock  being  4,s.  and  of  a  head  of 
sheep   12(Z.,  which  came  to  the  hands  of  Henry  Buriman  of  Heidon  ;    and 


136  INQUISITIONS 


2  oxen  of  the  price  of  2  marks,  which  came  to  the  hands  of  Adam  Baldewyne 
shepherd.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  87.  (31.) 

534.  Writ  to  Thomas  de  Burgh,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  York.  20 
May  15  Edward  II.     [1322.] 

Inquisition  : — Penereth.  Saturday  after  the  Nativity  of  St.  Mary 
16  Edward  II. 

Richard  Bowet  of  Soulby  was  not  convicted  for  the  death  of  Nicholas  de 
Musgrave.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  -p.  600.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  87.  (32.) 

535.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Warwick.  Hathelsay.  14  June  15  Edward  II. 
[1322.] 

Inquisition  : — Kenelworth.  Saturday  the  eve  of  St.  James  the  Apostle 
16  Edward  II. 

Goods  and  chattels  of  Richard  de  Tweytus  in  the  castle  of  Kenelworth  at 
the  time  of  its  seizure  into  the  king's  hand.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  586. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  87.  (33.) 

536.  Writ  to  Thomas  Deyvill,  steward  of  Pontefract.  York.  18  May 
15  Edward  II.     [1322.] 

Inquisition  : — Pontefract.     Saturday  after  St.  Peter  and  St.  Paul. 

A  messuage,  a  carucate  of  land,  and  305.  of  rent,  of  Thomas  de  Reynevill, 
in  Camsale,  were  seized  into  the  king's  hand  because  the  said  Thomas  stayed 
with  Sir  Richard  le  Walays,  but  the  said  Thomas  never  bore  arms  against 
the  king,  nor  was  of  the  counsel  or  assent  of  any  rebels. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  87.  (34.) 

537.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Bedford.  Blyth.  18  March  15  Edward  II. 
[1322.]     By  the  king. 

Inquisition  : — Pertenhale.     Tuesday  after  the  Annunciation. 

Richard  de  Holcote,  clerk,  who  adhered  to  Humphrey  de  Bohun,  earl  of 
Hereford  and  Essex,  a  rebel,  had  in  Pertenhale  a  messuage  and  land,  of  which 
Emma  late  the  wife  of  William  de  Holcote  holds  a  third  part  as  dower. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  87.  (35.) 

538.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Lincoln.  York.  12  May  15  Edward  II. 
[1322.]     By  the  king. 

Inquisition  : — Gaitburton.     Wednesday  before  the  Ascension. 
John  de  Stotevill  held  a  messuage,  a  dovecot,  land,  and  a  rent  of  assize 
in  Keytburton,  of  the  yearly  value  of  455.  M.         C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  87.  (36.) 

539.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Wilts.     ...   15  Edward  II.     [1322.] 
Inquisition  as  to  the  persons  who  harboured  Bartholomew  de  Badelesmere. 

Illegible.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  87.  (37.) 

540.  Commission  to  Henry  de  Erdyngton,  Robert  de  Stoke,  and  Roger 
Hillari.     York.     6  July  15  Edward  II.     [1321.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Robert  and  Roger  in  the  presence  of  the  keepers 
of  the  lands  which  belonged  to  Hugh  de  Cuylli  in  co.  Leicester.  Le  Fildene- 
brugge.     Wednesday  after  St.  Peter's  Chains. 

Joan,  late  the  wife  of  Hugh  de  Cuylli,  was  dowered  at  the  door  of  the  church 
of  Gildenemorton  by  William  Trussel,  her  first  husband,  with  16  messuages, 


MISCELLANEOUS  137 


a  windmill,  and  16  virgates  of  land  in  Gildenemorton.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  587.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  87.  (38.) 

541 .  Writ  to  the  sheriffs  and  coroners  of  London.  Worcester.  3  January 
15  Edward  IL  [1322.]  By  the  king  on  the  information  of  Richard  de 
Aj'remynne. 

Inquisition  : — London.     Friday  after  St.  Hilary. 

Ten  tuns  and  a  pipe  of  wine,  lately  taken  into  the  king's  hand  by  Roger 
le  Palmere,  then  one  of  the  sheriffs  of  London,  belonged  to  Michael  Campanare 
and  Wilham  de  Casse,  merchants.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  429. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  87.  (39.) 

542.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Gloucester.  Cirencestre.  26  December 
15  Edward  II.     [1321.]     By  the  kmg. 

Inquisition  : — Hallynge.     Friday  after  the  Epiphany.     [1322.] 
Bartholomew  de  Badelesmere  stayed  at  the  house  of  the  Friars  Preachers 
at  Gloucester  from  Wednesday  after  St.  Lucy  to  Monday  after  Christmas. 

C.  hiq.  Misc.  File  87.  (40.) 

543.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  York.  Shottele.  14  September  15  Edward  IL 
[1321.] 

Inquisition  : — Whiteby.     Thursday  after  the  octave  of  Michaelmas. 

On  Thursday  before  Michaelmas  14  Edward  II  about  the  hour  of  vespers 
John  Pape,  master  of  a  ship  of  Graveling  in  Flanders,  and  other  evildoers, 
sailing  upon  the  sea,  approached  a  ship  of  Walter  Rayny  of  Thome,  called 
'  la  Blithe,'  anchored  half  a  league  from  land  at  Filing wik  between  Scardeburgh  j 

and  Whiteby,  and  hurled  on  her  an  instrument  called  a  '  crep,'  and  forcibly    ^^jyC*^ 
boarded  her  and  made  an  assault  upon  the  said  Walter  and  his  sailors,  and  5  ^ 

treated  them  so  inhumanly  that  they  scarcely  escaped  alive  in  a  boat  to 
Scardeburgh,  and  robbed  and  carried  away  the  ship  with  her  tackle  of  the 
price  of  40/.,  80  chaldrons  of  sea  coal  of  the  price  of  20  marks,  40  stone  of  cheese 
of  the  price  of  40s.,  and  other  goods  found  therein  to  the  value  of  20/. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  87.  (41.) 

544.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Berks.     York.     18  May  15  Edward  II.     [1322.] 
Inquisition  before  the  said  sheriff  in  the  presence  of  Henry  de  Pentelawe. 

Chyvele.     Monday  after  St.  Barnabas. 

Walter  son  of  Geoffrey  the  smith  (fahri)  of  Lewerton,  co.  Wilts,  and 
other  evildoers  (named)  forcibly  broke  the  houses  of  Robert  de  Sapy  at 
Lekhampsted,  and  took  away  a  foal  and  60  pigs  of  the  price  of  20/.,  and  broke 
his  park  and  hunted  therein  without  licence.         C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  87.  (42.) 

545.  Writ  to  the  bailiffs  of  Raveneserodde.  Westminster.  25  August 
15  Edward  II.     [1321.] 

Inquisition  : — Ravenserodde.  Saturday  after  the  Translation  of  St. 
Thomas  the  Martyr  20  Edward  II.     [1326.] 

A  ship  of  the  abbot  of  Tunnesbergh  called  the  '  Stolbergh '  arrested  at 
Ravenserodde,  is  worth  with  her  tackle  20/.  and  belongs  to  the  dominion 
of  the  king  of  Norway. 

Gunnor  Sale  of  Tunnesbergh  and  Godband  de  Tunnesbergh,  who  belong 
to  the  same  dominion,  have  therein  masts,  chevrons,  and  pine  boards  worth  30/. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  87.  (43.) 


138  INQUISITIONS 


546.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Lincoln.  Hathelsay.  15  June  15  Edward  II. 
[1322.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  sheriff  and  the  mayor  and  bailiffs  of  Lincoln. 
Friday  the  morrow  of  the  Nativity  of  St.  John  the  Baptist. 

John  de  Swynford  is  not  guilty  of  any  robberies  or  other  felonies. 

Similar  inquisition  before  the  said  sheriff.         C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  87.  (44.) 

547.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Rutland.  Gloucester.  11  February 
15  Edward  II.     [1322.]     By  the  king. 

Inquisition  : — Okham.     Wednesday  the  feast  of  St.  Matthias. 
There  are  no  contrariants  against  the  king  or  adherents  to  them  in  co. 
Rutland.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  87.  (45.) 

548.  Writ  to  Roger  Beler,  keeper  of  the  lands  which  belonged  to  Thomas, 
earl  of  Lancaster,  and  other  rebels  in  co.  Leicester.  York.  18  May 
15  Edward  II.     [1322.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Leicester.     Saturday  after  St.  Barnabas. 

In  the  time  of  Edmund,  late  earl  of  Leicester,  the  king's  uncle,  the  men  of 
the  town  of  Leicester,  who  were  in  the  town  guild,  gave  nothing  for  the  re- 
grating  or  sale  of  cloth  or  of  other  merchandise  ;  but  in  the  time  of  Thomas, 
late  earl  of  Leicester,  they  were  compelled  by  distraints  and  extortions  of  the 
farmers  to  make  great  fines  yearly. 

In  the  time  of  Edmund,  the  fullers  gave  nothing  to  anybody  ;  in  the  time 
of  Thomas  they  were  compelled  to  pay  40<s.  a  year  in  order  that  the  farmers 
might  not  permit  other  fullers  to  come  in  the  town,  whereby  none  remains 
therein  except  one  only  and  he  a  poor  man. 

In  the  time  of  Edmund,  the  butchers  gave  nothing  to  anybody  ;  in  the 
time  of  Thomas  they  were  compelled  to  give  the  farmers  10s.  a  year. 

In  the  time  of  Edmund,  for  the  four  days  of  Christmas  no  court  of  pleas 
of  the  Portemanmot  was  held  ;  in  the  time  of  Thomas  the  farmers  used  to 
compel  debtors  to  pay  within  the  said  four  days,  or  imprison  their  bodies. 

In  the  time  of  Edmund,  the  sellers  of  oatmeal  sold  their  oatmeal  without 
giving  anything  to  anybody  except  toll  ;  in  the  time  of  Thomas  they  were 
not  allowed  to  sell  oatmeal  except  by  great  measures,  and  then  the  bedels  of 
the  farmers  took  by  extortion  from  the  buyers  a  great  quantity  for  measuring 
and  for  that  profit  gave  the  farmers  40s.  a  year. 

In  the  time  of  Edmund,  the  farmers  of  his  demesne  land  used  to  have  the 
dung  found  in  the  four  high  streets  and  not  elsewhere  in  the  lanes  ;  in  the 
time  of  Thomas  they  forcibly  took  the  dung  in  the  lanes  against  the  will  of 
the  burgesses. 

In  the  time  of  Edmund,  from  persons  paying  toll  the  farmers  only 
used  to  take  double  by  view  of  some  of  the  jurors  of  the  town  ;  in  the  time 
of  Thomas  they  took  from  such  persons  very  heavy  ransoms  at  their  will 
exceeding  the  value  of  the  thing  whereon  the  toll  was  so  paid,  and 
often  took  beyond  the  true  value. 

In  the  time  of  Edmund,  the  porters  of  the  castle  did  not  interfere  with  any 
attachments  unless  with  a  bailiff  of  the  town  ;  in  the  time  of  Thomas  they 
forcibly  made  attachments  and  other  executions  without  any  bailiff,  and 
did  great  injuries  in  the  town  wherebj'^  the  burgesses  suffered  great  hardships. 
j  In  the  time  of  Edmund,  if  any  burgess  was  impleaded  in  the  court  of  the 
castle,  the  mayor  and  bailiffs  used  to  challenge  their  court  and  freely  have 
,it  at  the  Portemanmot;  in  the  time  of  Thomas  they  would  not  receive  their 


MISCELLANEOUS  139 


challenges  or  grant  a  court,  but  compelled  the  burgesses  to  answer  there  by 
many  and  grievous  distraints. 

In  the  time  of  Edmund,  buyers  of  wool  used  to  hire  carts  to  carry  their 
wool  at  will ;  in  the  time  of  Thomas  they  were  compelled  to  give  the  farmers  a 
pemiy  for  every  sack  and  to  hire  their  carts  at  the  will  of  the  farmers. 

In  the  time  of  Edmund,  the  foresters  of  Frith  used  not  to  make  attachments 
in  the  to%^'n  of  Leicester  or  to  interfere  there  for  any  trespasses  about  dry 
wood  ;  in  the  time  of  Thomas  by  extortion  and  force  they  made  attachments 
as  well  upon  those  who  bought  at  their  doors  from  poor  women  carrying  dry 
branches  on  their  head  as  upon  others,  and  caused  the  purchasers  to  be 
amerced  at  the  court  of  Hethiligh. 

In  the  time  of  Edmund,  the  brewers  used  to  be  amerced  once  a  year  according 
to  the  offence  and  by  assessment  at  6d.  or  I2d.  at  the  most ;  in  the  time  of  Thomas 
the  farmers  extorted  from  one  half  a  mark  and  from  another  10s.,  which  they 
called  farms  of  Cannemol. 

In  the  time  of  Edmund,  the  weavers  used  to  give  nothing  to  anybody  ; 
in  the  time  of  Thomas  the  farmers  took  from  every  weaver  ^Od.  for  leave  to 
work  in  broad  cloth. 

In  the  time  of  Edmund,  the  sellers  of  salt,  herrings,  and  fish  could  sell  such 
merchandise  without  giving  anything  except  toll  ;  in  the  time  of  Thomas 
they  were  not  allowed  to  sell  their  merchandise,  but  only  the  officers  of  the 
farmers  who  took  great  sums  of  money  by  extortion. 

In  the  time  of  Edmund,  regraters  of  cloth  selling  in  their  windows  were  not 
amerced  except  by  view  of  juries  of  the  town  and  once  a  year  at  12d.  ;  in 
the  time  of  Thomas  they  were  compelled  by  extortion  to  make  heavy  fines. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  78.  (46.) 


549.  Commission  to  Hamon  de  Chiggewell  and  Robert  de  Keleseye.  York. 
5  July  15  Edward  11.     [1322.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Surrey. 

Letter  from  the  said  commissioners  to  the  said  sheriff.  London.  20  July 
16  Edward  II. 

Panel  of  Jurors. 

Inquisition  : — Suthwerk.     Friday  before  St.  James.     16  Edward  II. 

Juliana,  sometime  the  wife  of  John  de  Maldon,  deceased,  gave  a  messuage 
and  8  acres  of  land  in  Lameheth  to  Richard  le  Fesu  of  Gereseie  and  Florence 
his  wife  ;  the  said  Florence  died  seised  thereof  ;  after  her  death  John  de  la 
Marche,  her  brother  and  next  heir,  entered,  and  was  in  peaceful  seisin  until 
disseised  by  Roger  Damori,  after  whose  forfeiture  the  tenements  were  taken 
into  the  king's  hand.     Mutilated.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  87.  (47.) 


550.  Inquisition  before  the  sheriff  of  Gloucester.  Gloucester.  Saturday 
the  eve  of  Trinity,  15  Edward  II.     [1322.] 

Nicholas  Onyot  of  Trynleye  on  Sunday  after  the  Assumption  by  his  writing 
enfeoffed  John  Kyngot  of  a  messuage,  12  acres  of  land,  and  3  acres  of  meadow, 
in  Trjmleye,  and  on  Monday  after  St.  Lucy  following  disseised  him  and  on 
Wednesday  after  that  feast  joined  Roger  Dammory,  a  rebel,  and  behaved  as  a 
rebel  at  Gloucester,  Worcester,  and  Burton-on-Trent  ;  and  because  the 
tenements  were  found  in  his  seisin  they  were  taken  into  the    king's    hand. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  87.  (48.) 


140  INQUISITIONS 


551.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  York.  Rothewell.  25  April  15  Edward  II. 
[1322.] 

Inquisition  before  Simon  Ward,  sheriff  : — Everesley.  Trinity  Sunday 
15  Edward  II.     [6  June  1322.] 

No  evildoer  broke  into  the  house  of  Sir  Thomas  de  Colevill  at  E vers! ay  by 
night,  nor  carried  off  his  wife  Margaret  :  but  on  the  Sunday  after  Easter 
Margaret  fled  from  the  house  by  the  procurement  of  Agatha  late  wife  of 
Marmaduke  Darell,  knight,  and  her  son  Richard,  who  received  Margaret 
and  still  do  so.  No  evildoer  took  away  any  goods  or  chattels  of  Thomas 
with  Margaret,  nor  did  Margaret  take  anything  except  her  gown  {robam). 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  87.  (49.) 

552.  Commission  to  John  de  Ifeld  and  Richard  de  Potesgrave.  York. 
3  December  16  Edward  II.     [1323.] 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Kent. 

Inquisition  : — Tonebrigge.     Thursday  before  St.  Gregory  the  Pope. 

William  de  Stupereshelde  demised  12  acres  of  meadow  in  Tonebrigge  to 
Thomas  Colpeper  for  a  year  to  receive  the  crop  for  a  year  only  and  not  in  fee 
or  otherwise.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  641.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  88.  (1.) 

553.  Writ  to  Richard  de  Emeldon  keeper  of  certain  lands  now  in  the 
•king's  hand  in  co.  Northumberland.  Knaresburgh.  11  March  16  Edward  II. 
[1323.] 

Inquisition  : — Durham.     Thursday  after  the  Annunciation. 

John  de  Colcestre  chaplain,  father  of  Denise  wife  of  John  Page,  gave  a 
burgage  in  Durham  to  the  said  John  and  Denise  and  her  heirs.  Cf .  Close  Roll 
Calendar,  p.  661.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  88.  (2.) 

554.  Writ  to  Edmund  earl  of  Kent,  constable  of  Dover  Castle  and  warden 
of  the  Cinque  Ports  or  to  him  who  supplies  his  place.  Rothewell.  6  June 
15  Edward  II.     [1322.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Iham.     Saturday  before  Michaelmas  16  Edward  II. 

The  mayor  and  barons  of  Wynchelse  have  occupied  and  inclosed  a  plot 
containing  15  acres  of  the  soil  of  the  abbot  of  Fecamp  of  his  town  of  Iham, 
for  which  the  said  abbot  used  to  receive  yearly  405.  The  plot  is  worth  4:1.  12d. 
yearly.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  88.   (3.) 

555.  Writ  to  Master  John  Wale  way  n  clerk,  escheator  south  of  Trent. 
Pontefract.     12  February  16  Edward  II.     [1323.] 

Inquisition  : — Hatfeld  Peverel.     Mid-Lent  Sunday. 
Essex. 

Alexander  Quintyn  held  for  life  the  manor  of  Hatfeld  Peverel. 
Nobody  claims  any  right  in  the  manor  except  Edmund  Bacoun.     Cf.  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  p.   634.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  88.  (4.) 

556.  Petition  to  the  king  and  council  from  Maud  le  Engleys  of  Bride brok. 
French. 

Commission  to  William  de  Gosefeld  and  Aumfrey  de  Staunton.     Forset. 
5  October  16  Edward  II.     [1322.] 
Inquisition  : — Branketre.     Monday  after  the  Epiphany.     [1323.] 


MISCELLANEOUS  141 


A  messuage  and  40  acres  of  land  in  Bridebrok  were  seized  into  the  king's 
hand  by  Geoffrey  Dode  and  WilHam  de  Neweport  on  Wednesday  after  St. 
Nicholas  15  Edward  II,  when  William  Lengleis  and  Maud  his  wife  were  seised 
thereof.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  78.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  88.  (5.) 

557.  Writ  to  Master  John  Walewayn  clerk  escheator  south  of  Trent. 
Westminster.     18  April  16  Edward  II.     [1323.] 

Inquisition  : — Bremesgrave.     28  June. 

The  predecessors  of  the  abbot  of  Bodesley  acquired  an  acre  of  land  in  Kinges- 
nortone  from  Richard  de  la  Wichalle  before  the  statute  of  mortmain.  Cf. 
Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  574.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  88.   (6.) 

558.  Writ  to  Thomas  de  Burgh  escheator  north  of  Trent.  Couwik. 
10  Jime  16  Edward  II.     [1323.] 

Inquisition  : — Hunmanby.     11   June. 

Tenements  in  Hunmanby  and  Fulthorp  held  by  Adam  de  Gaunt  and  Agnes 
his  wife.     Qi.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  660.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  88.   (7.) 

559.  Writ  to  Thomas  de  Burgh,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  York.  6  May 
16  Edward  II.     [1323.] 

Inquisition  : — York.     Saturday  the  feast  of  St.  Barnabas. 

A  plot  of  land  in  Conyngestrete  in  the  city  of  York,  on  which  Walter  de 
Bibiry  deceased  and  Cecily  his  wife  built  a  shop,  is  the  freehold  of  the  said 
Cecily.     Qi.   Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.   2.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  88.  (8.) 

560.  Commission  to  William  de  Bourn,  Bobert  de  Stokheye,  and  Matthew 
de  Crouthorn.  Pontefract.  15  February  16  Edward  II.  [1323.]  By  the 
Council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Robert  and  Matthew.  Exeter.  Wednesday 
before  St.  Tiburcius  and  St.  Valerianus. 

Thomas  de  Langedon  held  for  life  certain  land  in  Cortes  knolle  by  demise 
of  John  son  of  Philip  de  Beamound.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  407. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  88.   (9.) 

561.  Commission  to  Robert  de  Aston  keeper  of  lands  in  co.  Somerset, 
which  belonged  to  rebels  and  are  now  in  the  king's  hand,  and  to  Robert  de 
Hungerford.     York.     5  May.   16  Edward  II.     [1323.] 

Inquisition  : — Bristol.     10  June. 

Thomas,  sometime  earl  of  Lancaster,  sold  to  Ellis  de  Stapelton  the  wardship 
of  the  lands  of  John  de  Ken  during  the  minority  of  his  heir.  Cf.  Close  Roll 
Calendar,  p.  400.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  88.  (10.) 

562.  Commission  to  William  de  Bourn  and  John  de  Hampton.  Tower  of 
London.      13  April  16  Edward  II.     [1323.]     By  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Bristol.     Sunday  the  morrow  of  St.  Barnabas. 

The  prior  and  convent  of  Bath  and  their  predecessors  have  received  from 
time  beyond  memory,  a  yearly  rent  of  %l.  from  certain  lands  in  Olveston, 
which  belonged  to  Roger  Crok  and  Henry  son  of  William.  Cf.  Close  Roll 
Calendar,  p.   667.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  88.   (11.) 

563.  Petition  to  the  king  and  council  from  the  villeins  of  the  manor  of 
Penros  in  Anglesey.     French, 


142  INQUISITIONS 


Writ  to  Edmund,  earl  of  Arundel,  justice  of  Wales,  or  to  him  who  supplies 
his  place  in  the  parts  of  North  Wales.  York.  18  May  15  Edward  II.  [1322.] 
By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  before  Thomas  de  Wynnesbury  supplying  the  place  of  the  said 
Edmund,  in  Penros.     Thursday  after  St.  James  16  Edward  II. 

The  ancestors  of  the  villeins  of  the  king's  manor  of  Penros  before  the  conquest 
of  Wales  paid  yearly  to  the  Princes  for  rent  of  assise  of  6|  gavels  of  land, 
4:1.  9s.  4d.,  besides  the  services  and  customs  which  they  did  for  the  residue  of  their 
lands  there  and  for  4  carucates  of  demesne  long  since  delivered  to  the 
villeins. 

The  said  services  and  customs  after  the  conquest  were  extended  at  \8l.  5s.  2^d. 
and  Master  Richard  de  Abyndon,  the  king's  clerk,  made  an  extent  of  the  same, 
so  burdensome  and  excessive  that  the  amount  thereof  could  never  be  levied 
within  205.  6^.  ;  afterwards  friar  Llewellyn,  then  prior  of  the  Friars  Preachers 
of  Bangor,  who  was  associated  with  the  said  Master  Richard  in  making  the 
extent,  because  Master  Richard  did  not  await  him,  came  to  the  manor  and 
made  a  new  extent,  and  caused  it  to  be  enrolled  together  with  the  first  extent 
in  the  roll  of  the  extent  of  the  whole  county  of  Anglesey,  so  that  the  villeins 
have  been  unduly  charged  with  21/.  6f/.  yearly.  Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar, 
p.  304.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  88.  (12.) 

564.  Commission  to  Nicholas  de  Bolyngbroke,  Peter  de  Lud3mgton,  and 
Alan  de  Cubbeldik.  York.  2  December  16  Edward  II.  [1323.]  By  petition 
of  the  Council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Lincoln. 

Letter  from  the  said  commissioners  to  the  said  sheriff.  Lincoln.  Saturday 
after  the  Beheading  of  St.  John  the  Baptist  17  Edward  11. 

Panel  of  jurors. 

Inquisition  : — Lincoln.     Tuesday  after  St.  Matthew  17  Edward  II. 

Richard  Tuchet,  by  virtue  of  a  writing  made  to  him  by  William  Tuchet,  his 
brother,  dated  at  London  on  the  Purification  1  Edward  II,  was  seised  of  a  yearly 
rent  of  1035.  from  the  manor  of  Burreth.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  64. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  88.  (13.) 

565.  Writ  to  Thomas  de  Deyvill,  keeper  of  certain  forfeited  lands  in  co, 
York.     Bisshopthorp.     6  June  16  Edward  II.     [1323.]     By  the  king. 

Inquisition  : — Snayth.     Monday  after  St.   Barnabas. 

John  de  Metham  deceased  held  of  Thomas,  then  earl  of  Lancaster,  a  moiety 
of  the  manor  of  Polyngton  by  fealty  and  the  yearly  service  of  25<s.  4rf.  and 
suit  to  the  court  of  Snayth  every  three  weeks,  and  not  by  knight  service. 

The  said  John  and  Sibyl  his  wife  held  of  the  earl  a  tenement  in  Egburgh  by 
knight  service. 

After  the  death  of  the  said  John,  the  earl  entered  the  said  moiety  in  the 
name  of  wardship,  and  sold  the  wardship  with  the  marriage  of  Thomas  son 
and  heir  of  the  said  John,  then  under  age,  to  Nicholas  de  Metham  for  200Z.  ; 
the  said  Thomas,  when  of  full  age,  entered  the  moiety,  and  was  afterwards 
outlawed  for  a  felony  done  to  William  de  Skipton  in  co.  Nottingham. 

After  the  outlawry  John  de  Birton,  then  bailiff  of  the  earl,  seized  the  moiety 
as  an  escheat,  and  held  the  same  until  Sibyl  de  Metham,  mother  of  the  said 
Thomas  de  Metham,  by  assent  of  the  bailiffs  of  the  earl  entered  it  and  still 
holds  it,  for  what  reason  the  jurors  know  not,      C.  Inq.  Misc,  File  88.  (14.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  143 


566.  Petition  to  the  king  and  council  from  Robert  son  and  heir  of  Laurence 
de  Broke.     French. 

Commission  to  Henry  Spigurnel,  John  de  Cantebrig,  and  John  de  Sharde- 
lowe.     Rothewell.     8  June  15  Edward  II.     [1322.] 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Oxford.  By  petition 
of  the  Council. 

Letter  from  the  said  commissioners  to  the  said  sheriff.  Couesgrave. 
9  September. 

Panel  of  jurors. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Henry  and  John  de  Cantebrig.  Fynemere. 
Saturday  after  Michaelmas  16  Edward  II. 

Laru-ence  de  Brok,  grandfather  of  Laurence  son  of  Hugh  de  Brok,  whose 
heir  he  is,  acquired  for  himself  and  his  heirs  in  the  time  of  King  Henry  III, 
from  William  de  Bosco  the  manor  of  Fynemere  co.  Oxford,  and  died  seised 
thereof,  after  his  death  Hugh  his  son  and  heir,  entered  the  manor  and  peace- 
fully held  it  all  his  time  ;  after  his  death  the  said  Laurence,  now  complainant, 
entered  the  manor  and  peacefully  continued  in  seisin  until  disseised  by  Walter 
de  Langeton,  late  bishop  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield,  William  Tuchet,  and 
others,  for  wliich  he  arraigned  an  assize  of  novel  disseisin  against  them,  and 
prosecuted  the  same  until  the  manor,  by  the  forfeiture  of  the  said  William 
Tuchet,  a  rebel,  was  taken  into  the  king's  hand. 

The  said  Laurence  never  granted  any  estate  in  the  manor  to  the  said  bishop 
or  William,  nor  had  any  recompence  therefor. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  of  the  foregoing  commission  to  the  sheriff 
of  Buckingham.     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Letter  from  the  said  commissioners  to  the  said  sheriff.  Couesgrave. 
9  September. 

Panel  of  jurors. 

Inquisition  : — Tyngewyk.     Saturday  after  Michaelmas. 

Similar  findings  as  to  the  manor  of  Preston  co.  Buckingham,  acquired  by 
the  said  Laurence,  the  grandfatlier,  from  Arnald  By  set. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  88.  (15.) 

567.  Writ  to  Master  John  Walewayn  clerk,  escheator  south  of  Trent. 
Newcastle -on-Tyne.     21  September  16  Edward  II.     [1322.]     By  the  king. 

Inquisition  : — Scarthou.  Wednesday,  the  morrow  of  St.  Thomas  the 
Apostle. 

Divers  lands  in  Scarthou  are  of  the  inheritance  of  Alesia,  daughter  and  heir 
of  Henry  de  Lacy  sometime  earl  of  Lincoln,  late  the  wife  of  Thomas  late  earl 
of  Lancaster. 

Similar  inquisition  as  to  divers  lands  in  Salfletby.  Monday  the  eve  of 
St.  Thomas  the  Apostle.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  j).  40. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  88.  (16.) 

568.  Writ  to  Master  John  Walewayn,  clerk,  escheator  south  of  Trent. 
Knaresburgh.      14  March   16  Edward  II"^,     [1323.] 

Suffolk. 

Inquisition  : — Haughele.     23   March. 

Edmund,  sometime  earl  of  Cornwall,  long  before  the  publication  of  the 
statute  of  mortmain,  enfeoffed  the  predecessor  of  the  abbot  of  Hayles  of  5 
acres  of  meadow  in  Haughele  called  le  fishpondmede.  Cf .  C7o.se  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  651.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  88.  (17.) 


144  INQUISITIONS 


569.  Commission  to  Adam  de  Hoperton  and  Thomas  DeyviU.  Felton. 
8  August  10  Edward  II.     [1322.] 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  York. 

Inquisition  : — Pontefract.  Saturday  after  the  Beheading  of  St.  John  the 
Baptist. 

Peter  de  Brus  granted  to  the  predecessor  of  the  prior  of  Helagh  Park, 
10  marks  yearly  out  of  the  mill  of  Knottingley.  Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  253.        ^  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  88.   (18.) 

570.  Petition  to  the  king  and  council  from  Robert  Power.     French. 
Commission  to  Henry  de  Pentelowe  and  Robert  de  Hungerford.     West- 
minster.    5  April   16  Edward  II.     [1323.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Letter  from  the  said  commissioners  to  the  sheriff  of  Berks. 

Panel  of  jurors. 

Berks. 

Inquisition  : — Neubury.     Wednesday  after  the  Ascension. 

Robert  Pouwer  demised  to  Warin  de  Insula  a  messuge  and  4  virgates  of  land 
in  Pesemere  at  Michaelmas  12  Edward  III,  for  seven  years  at  a  yearly  rent  of 
5  marks. 

The  said  Robert  was  seised  of  the  said  rent  for  two  years  in  the  lifetime  of  the 
said  Warin  by  the  hands  of  Richard  Clerk,  receiver  of  the  said  Warin,  a 
messuage  and  2  virgates  are  held  of  Simon  de  Norton  and  Agnes  his  wife,  in 
her  right,  by  the  yearly  service  of  2s.,  and  rendering  yearly  to  the  king  &d. 
for  hidage  ;  the  other  2  virgates  are  held  of  Simon  Darches  by  the  service  of 
a  twentieth  of  a  knight's  fee,  rendering  yearly  to  the  king  6c?.  for  hidage  ; 
the  tenements  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  30s. 

After  the  completion  of  the  term  of  seven  years  the  tenements  ought  to  revert 
to  the  said  Robert,  if  alive  ;  after  his  death  to  Alice,  sometime  the  wife  of  the 
said  Warin,  by  a  fine  levied  in  the  king's  court.        C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  88.  (19.) 

571 .  Commission  to  John  de  Dovorre  and  John  le  Porter.  Donestaple. 
25  March   16  Edward  II.     [1323.]     By  p.s. 

Inquisition  : — Reynham.     Sunday  the  quinzaine  of  Easter. 

Amicabilia,  late  the  wife  of  Nicholas  Fermbaud,  demised  to  Henry  Gernet, 
a  messuage,  90  acres  of  land,  12  acres  of  meadow,  6  acres  of  wood,  and  30s.  of 
rent  in  Westthurrok,  Dungeselles,  and  Stanford,  co.  Essex,  to  hold  at  her  will. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  646.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  88.  (20.) 

572.  Commission  to  Richard  de  Horsle,  Adam  de  Benton,  and  Adam  de 
Boghes.  Pontefract.  22  February  16  Edward  II.  [1323.]  By  the  king, 
on  the  information  of  Master  R.  de  Baldok. 

Extent  before  the  said  Richard  and  Adam  de  Benton  of  the  possessions 
of  John  de  ^Middelton  a  rebel,  in  Belshow,  Merdisfen,  Bechefeld,  Neuham, 
Kyrkeheton,  Speryden,  Hertweyton,  Newcastle-on-Tyne,  Burnton,  Neuland, 
Bamburgh,  and  Cramelyngton.  Newcastle-on-Tyne.  Monday  before  St. 
Gregory  the  Pope. 

Extent  before  the  same  of  the  manor  of  Silkesworth  in  the  bishopric  of 
Durham.     Durham.     Monday  after  St.  Gregory  the  Pope. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  88.  (21.) 

573.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Gloucester.  York.  24  November  1 6  Edward  II. 
[1322.] 

Inquisition  : — Gloucester.     Monday  after  the  Conception. 


MISCELLANEOUS  145 


The  manor  of  Hildesleigh,  which  belonged  to  Peter  de  Monteforti,  by 
feoffment  of  John  Lynet,  was  taken  into  the  king's  hand  because  Henry 
Lynet,  a  rebel  and  an  adherent  of  Roger  Dammory,  forcibly  entered  it  when 
the  said  Peter  would  not  join  the  rebels.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  621. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  88.  (22.) 

574.  Writ  to  Robert  de  Holden  and  Robert  de  Micheldevre,  keepers  of 
the  lands  which  belonged  to  John  de  Somery.  Fenham.  2  September 
16  Edward  IL     [1322.] 

Inquisition  : — Doddeleye.     Friday   15  October. 

William  de  Alvereston,  parson  of  King's  Swynford,  held  38  acres  of  land  in 
King's  S\^'ynford  of  John  de  Somery,  and  was  in  his  service,  and  because  he 
could  not  please  him,  the  said  John  unjustly  expelled  him  from  the  land 
and  held  it  for  life  ;   wherefore,  the  said  keepers  seized  it  into  the  king's  hand. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  88.  (23.) 

575.  Writ  to  Thomas  de  Burgo,  escheator  north  of  Trent,  of  certiorari 
super  vero  valore  of  lands  &c.  in  the  king's  hand  in  Sadebery  in  Lonesdale. 
W  ...  25  May  16  Edward  II.  By  K.  on  the  information  of  Roger  de 
Waltham.     Cf.  Calendar  of  Inq.  Post  Mortem,  Vol.  VI.  No.  378. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  88.  (24.) 

576.  Commission  to  Roger  Beler,  John  Cheynel,  and  Walter  Waldeshef. 
Fenham.     1   September   16  Edward  II.     [1322.] 

Inquisition  : — Derby.     Saturday   before   Michaelmas. 

Henry  de  Bradburne,  son  and  heir  of  Roger  de  Bradburne,  dowered  his 
mother  Philippa  with  all  the  lands  in  co.  Derby,  whereof  his  father  was  seised 
when  he  married  her.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  625. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  89.  (1.) 

577.  Commission  to  Gilbert  de  Ebor',  Matthew  Broun,  and  Ralph  Beler. 
Tower  of  London.  16  April  16  Edward  II.  [1323.]  By  the  king,  on  the 
information  of  Master  Robert  de  Baldock. 

Inquisition  : — Melton  Moubrai.  Wednesday  the  feast  of  St.  Peter  and 
St.  Paul. 

John  de  Moubrai  had  in  the  manor  of  Melton  Moubrai  view  of  frankpledge  ; 
infangenthef  and  outfangenthef  ;  waifs  ;  blodewyt  ;  hue  and  cry  from 
the  hour  of  vespers  on  Monday  to  after  sunset  on  Tuesday  every  week  ;  amends 
of  the  assize  of  bread  and  ale  for  the  whole  year  ;  a  market  on  Tuesday  ;  two 
fairs,  viz.  one  in  WTiitsun  week  for  three  days,  to  wit  on  Tuesday  and  the 
two  following  days,  the  other  on  the  eve,  the  day,  and  the  morrow  of  St.  Laur- 
ence, and  for  eight  days  following  ;  free  warren  ;  a  custom  called '  Thurghtolle  ' 
on  all  merchandise  passing  through  the  towns  of  Melton  Moubrai  and  Kirkeby  ; 
and  the  whole  profit  of  the  ferry  of  Kynardfery  which  belonged  to  Robert 
Beler,  by  feoffment  of  the  ancestors  of  the  said  John,  for  a  yearly  rent. 

The  hamlets  of  Somerdby  co.  Leicester,  which  belonged  to  the  Templars ; 
Sidestoke  co.  Warwick  ;  and  Creke  co.  Northampton,  held  by  William  de 
Assheby  of  Roger  de  Moubrai,  ancestor  of  the  said  John  ;  which  by  the  out- 
lawry of  the  said  William  for  felony  came  to  the  king's  hands,  have  always 
been  parcel  of  the  said  manor. 

The  manor  of  Balsale  co.  Warwick,  which  the  Templars  once  held  of  tlie 
said  John  by  the  service  of  a  knight's  fee,  is  appurtenant  to  the  said  manor 

Wt.   34623.  i   10 


146  INQUISITIONS 


of  IVIelton  Moubrai  ;   and  came  to  the  hands  of  the  said  John  by  the  aboHtion 
of  the  order  of  the  Temple,  and  was  in  his  demesne  until  his  forfeitm-e. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  89.  (2.) 

578.  Commission  to  John  de  Travers  keeper  of  lands  formerly  of  rebels 
and  now  in  the  king's  hand,  in  co.  Lancaster  ;  and  John  de  Lancastre. 
Newcastle-on-Tyne.     3  August  16  Edward  II.     [1322.] 

Inquisition  : — Moudesley.     Sunday  after  the  Nativity  of  St.  Mary. 

William  de  Hoton  demised  a  messuage  and  60  acres  of  land  in  Moudesley 
to  Robert  de  Dalton  for  life. 

Commission  to  same.     Cowyk.     13  May. 

Inquisition  : — Eccleston.     Saturday  after  Trinity.     [1323.] 

Three  messuages  and  60  acres  of  land  in  Moutheslegh  were  seized  into  the 
king's  hand  because  the  said  Robert  was  with  Thomas,  late  earl  of  Lancaster, 
a.   Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.   664.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  89.  (3.) 

579.  Commission  to  William  de  Bourn,  John  de  Hampton,  and  John  de 
Fosse.  Pontefract.  15  February  16  Edward  II.  [1323.]  By  petition  of 
the  Council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  John  and  John.  Gloucester.  Monday  the 
morrow  of  Palm  Sunday. 

Avelina,  late  the  wife  of  John  Giffard  of  Brymmesfeld,  was  jointly  enfeofifed 
with  him  of  the  manor  of  King's  Stanley  and  the  advowson  of  the  church, 
by  Almaric  le  Despenser.     Cf.  Close  Boll  Colendar,  p.  651. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  89.  (4.) 

580.  Petition  to  the  king  and  council  from  John  de  Wydevill  of  Grafton. 
French. 

Commission  to  Henry  Spigurnel,  Roger  Beler,  and  John  de  Wilughby. 
York.     6  July  15  Edward  II.     [1322.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Northampton. 

Letter  from  the  said  commissioners  to  the  said  sheriff.     York.     8  July. 

Panel  of  jurors. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Henry  and  John.  Northampton.  Wednesday 
after  St.  Laurence   16  Edward  II. 

William  de  Passenham,  grandfather  of  John  de  Wydevill  of  Grafton,  whose 
heir  he  is,  died  seised  of  the  manor  of  Passenham,  after  whose  death  the  manor 
descended  to  William  his  son  and  heir,  a  fatuous  person,  by  reason  of  whose 
fatuity  the  late  King  Edward  entered  the  manor,  and  committed  the  wardship 
thereof  and  of  the  body  of  the  said  William  son  of  William,  to  Hugh  le  fitz 
Otes,  then  steward  of  the  household. 

The  said  Hugh  afterwards  demised  the  wardship  to  Master  Thomas  de 
Sudynton,  in  whose  wardship  the  said  William  son  of  William  died,  wherefore 
Henry,  his  brother  and  heir,  entered  the  manor,  and  continued  his  seisin 
thereof  until  disseised  by  the  said  Thomas. 

The  said  Henry  prosecuted  an  assize  of  novel  disseisin  against  the  said 
Thomas  until  his  death,  when  Thomas,  sometime  earl  of  Lancaster,  because 
the  manor  was  held  of  him  as  of  the  honour  of  Tuttebury,  seized  it  into  his 
hand  as  chief  lord,  and  retained  it  until  by  reason  of  his  rebellion  it  was  seized 
into  the  king's  hand,  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  89.  (5.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  147 


581 .  Petition  to  the  kins  and  council  from  Adam  de  Swilyngton  and  Mar- 
gery his  wife,  formerly  the  wife  of  Roger  de  Pilkyngton.     French. 

Commission  to  John  Travers  and  Gilbert  de  Sengleton.  Pontefract.  20 
February  16  Edward  II.     [1323.] 

Inquisition  : — Wygan.     Monday  the  morrow  of  Trinity. 

Ralph  de  Upton,  clerk,  who  was  seised  of  a  third  of  a  mill  in  Redych,  in  the 
year  10  Edward  II,  enfeoffed  thereof  the  said  Roger  and  Margery  and  their 
heirs  ;  wherefore  the  said  Margery  was  seised  thereof  jointly  with  the  said 
Roger,  until  the  said  third  part  was  seized  into  the  king's  hand  because  the 
said  Roger  was  said  to  have  adhered  to  Thomas,  late  earl  of  Lancaster,  a 
rebel. 

The  said  third  part  is  held  of  John  de  Kyrkeby  by  homage  and  knight 
service,  viz.  the  service  of  \d.  to  the  scutage  of  40^. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  89.  (6.) 

582.  Petition  to  the  king  and  council  from  Robert  de  Lathum.     French. 
Commission   to   Adam   de   Hoperton   and   Richard   de   Musle.     Alnewyk. 

12  August  16  Edward  II.     [1322.] 

Inquisition  : — Tadkastere.  Wednesday  the  feast  of  the  Nativity  of  St. 
Mary. 

Thomas,  late  earl  of  Lancaster,  by  the  destruction  of  the  order  of  Templars, 
seized  the  manor  of  Templehirst  into  his  hand  as  lord  of  that  fee,  and 
granted  it  by  his  deed  to  William  de  Holand  and  his  heirs  in  tail  with  remainder 
to  Robert  de  Holand  and  his  heirs  in  tail,  with  reversion  to  himself. 

The  said  Robert  entered  the  manor  after  the  death  of  the  said  William 
and  afterwards  granted  2  parts  of  it  with  other  lands  in  Kelington,  Eggeburgh, 
Smetheton,  Norton,  Hethensale,  and  Balne,  to  Robert  de  Lathum  and 
Katharine  his  wife  for  their  lives  at  a  yearly  rent  of  20Z.,  who  peacefully 
continued  their  seisin  until  Simon  de  Driby  and  Gilbert  de  Singelton, 
pretending  that  the  manor  was  in  the  hand  of  Robert  de  Holand,  seized  the 
said  two  parts  together  with  the  other  lands  aforesaid  into  the  king's  hand. 

The  tenements  were  held  of  the  earl  of  Lancaster  as  of  the  honour  of 
Pontefract.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  89.  (7.) 

583.  Writ  to  Master  John  Walewa3ni  clerk,  escheator  south  of  Trent. 
Rothewell.     15  May  16  Edward  II.     [1323.] 

Inquisition  : — Ayllesbury.     1  June. 

Ralph  Basset  of  Drayton  and  Joan  his  wife  acquired  from  Thomas  Chamber- 
leyn  and  Margery  his  wife,  50  acres  of  land  in  Shtrington,  held  of  Sibyl  daughter 
and  heir  of  Roger  de  Carrom  then  under  age  and  in  the  king's  wardship,  by 
homage  and  fealty,  and  not  of  the  king  in  chief. 

Roger  de  Wellesworth,  late  escheator,  seized  the  said  land  into  the  king's 
hand,  pretending  that  it  was  held  of  the  king  without  removing  the  said 
Ralph  and  Joan  ;   the  land  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  25s. 

Immediately  afterwards  John  de  Burgo  took  it  by  commission  from  the 
Exchequer  during  the  king's  pleasure  at  a  fixed  yearly  farm  ;  but  the  said 
Ralph  and  Joan  still  continued  their  seisin  and  carried  away  all  the  profits, 
and  are  still  seised  thereof.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  89.  (8.) 

584.  Commission  to  Robert  de  Aston  and  John  de  Peytowe.  Stowepark. 
20  January  16  Edward  II.     [1323.] 

Gloucester. 


148  INQUISITIONS 


Inquisition  : — Caumpedene.     Tuesday  the  feast  of  St.  Peter's  Chair. 

John  Giflfard  of  Boy  tone  on  Monday  the  eve  of  the  Purification  33  Edward  I, 
granted  to  Walter  Pikerel  for  Ufe  a  yearly  rent  of  121.  out  of  the  manor  of  Norton, 
CO.  Gloucester,  in  exchange  for  the  manor  of  Sherston.  Cf .  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  639.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  89.  (9.) 

585.  Commission  to  Robert  de  Asshele  and  Geoffrey  de  la  Lee.  West- 
minster.    6  April  16  Edward  II.     [1323.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Hertford.      14  April. 

The  manor  of  Merdele  was  charged  with  certain  payments  to  Roger  de 
Luda.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  644.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  89.  (10.) 

586.  Commission  to  Henry  de  Cobham,  Richard  de  Podesgrave,  and 
Thomas  de  Faversham.  Pontefract.  15  February  16  Edward  II.  [1323.] 
By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Henry  and  Thomas.  Rochester.  Tuesday  after 
Palm  Sunday. 

Cecily  de  Bello  Campo  of  Somerset  demised  a  moiety  of  the  manor  of 
Sellynges  co.  Kent  to  Bartholomew  de  Badelesmere  for  life.  Cf.  Close  Roll 
Calendar,  p.  476.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  89.  (11.) 

587.  Commission  to  Henry  Spigurnel,  William  de  Herle,  Roger  de  Tiryng- 
ham,  and  Thomas  de  Radeclyve.  Tower  of  London.  16  April  16  Edward  II. 
[1323.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Roger  and  Thomas.     Leicester.     9  May. 
Services  of  certain  free  tenants  of  the  hamlets  of  Gleen,  Blacfordeby,  and 
Assheby  in  the  manor  of  Assheby  la  Zousche.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  654. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  89.  (12.) 

588.  Commission  to  John  de-  Lyston,  John  de  Dovorr,  and  Robert  de 
Assheley.     Tower  of  London.     6  April  16  Edward  II.     [1323.] 

Inquisition  before  John  le  Porter,  keeper  of  lands  of  rebels  in  Essex. 
Stratford  Langethorn.     Tuesday  after  the  close  of  Easter. 

Possessions  of  William  de  la  Haye  in  Grenestede. 

Inquisition  before  John  de  Lystone  and  Robert  de  Asshelye.  Rumford. 
Sunday  after  St.  George. 

Possessions  of  William  de  la  Haye  in  Grenestede.  Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  655.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  89.  (13.) 

589.  Writ  to  Master  John  Walwayn,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Bishop- 
thorpe.     6  June  16  Edward  II.     [1323.] 

Somerset. 

Inquisition  : — Wells.     23  June. 

The  dean  and  chapter  of  Wells  acquired  divers  rents  in  Wells  before  the 
publication  of  the  statute  of  mortmain.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  664. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  89.  (14.) 

590.  Commission  to  John  de  Wylughby  and  Eustace  de  Burneby.  York. 
8  May  16  Edward  II.     [1323.] 

By  the  treasurer  on  the  information  of  Master  John  de  Hyldesle. 
Inquisition  :— Northampton.     Tiiursday   in   \^^iitsun  week. 


MISCELLANEOUS  149 


The  buildings  of  Noithampton  Castle  need  repairs  estimated  to  cost 
1,097/.  6s.  Sd.  An  old  tower  called  '  Faukestour,'  begun  in  the  time  of 
King  Henry  the  elder,  is  mentioned.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  89.  (15.) 

591.  Writ  to  John  le  Porter,  keeper  of  certain  lands  of  rebels  in  Essex. 
York.     28  November,  16  Edward  II.     [1322.] 

Inquisition  : — Writele.     Thursday  after  Christmas. 

Geoffrey  Dode  seized  into  the  king's  hands  certain  tenements  of  Giles 
Sabrith  in  Great  Badewe,  viz.  60  acres  of  arable  land,  3  acres  of  meadow, 
3  acres  of  wood,  4  acres  of  pasture,  3cS.  6d.  of  yearly  rent,  and  the  fourth  part 
of  a  messuage,  because  John  de  Chelmersford  clerk,  who  was  of  the  household 
of  Bartholomew  de  Badelesmere,  a  rebel,  had  seisin  thereof  as  security  from 
the  said  Giles  for  30/.,  which  debt  the  said  Giles  had  satisfied. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  89.  (16.) 

592.  Commission  to  John  de  Bousser  and  Nicholas  Dengayn.  York. 
21  July   16  Edward  II.     [1322.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — W3i:liam.    Monday  after  the  Beheading  of  St.  John  the  Baptist. 

John  de  Goldyngton  demised  to  Richard  de  Messing  of  London  the  manor 
called  '  Le  Rynggers  '  in  Terling  and  the  manor  of  Little  Badewe.  Cf.  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  p.  5^5.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  89.  (17.) 

593.  Commission  to  John  de  Benstede  and  John  de  la  Haye.  York. 
10  July  16  Edward  II.     [1322.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Hicche  co.   Hertford.     Monday  after  the  Assumption. 

William  Tuchet  and  Ellen  wife  of  William  de  la  Doune  acquired  the  manor 
of  AVelles  from  William  de  Goldyngton  and  Margaret  his  Avife  by  fine  in  the 
year  3  Edward  II. 

The  manor  is  in  the  king's  hand  by  the  forfeiture  of  the  said  William  Tuchet, 
and  is  held  of  Robert  de  Kendale  and  Margaret  his  wife  by  the  service  of  a 
knight's  fee,  a  yearly  payment  of  2  marks,  6s.  for  the  sheriff's  aid,  and  suit 
of  court,  and  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  10/. 

Writ  of  certiorari  to  the  treasurer  and  chamberlains.  York.  20  May 
15  Edward  II.     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Copy  of  the  fine  before  mentioned.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  89.  (18.) 

594.  Commission  to  John  de  Hampton,  Robert  de  Aston,  and  William 
de  Brokworth.  Alnewyk.  14  August  16  Edward  II.  [1322.]  By  the 
Council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Robert  and  William.  Gloucester.  Tuesday 
the  feast  of  St.  Matthew. 

Roges  Gacelyn  had  nothing  in  a  messuage  and  a  carucate  of  land  in  Acton 
Torvill  except  as  second  husband  of  Amice  sometime  the  wife  of  William  de 
Arches.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  j).  616.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  89.  (19.) 

595.  Writ  to  Master  John  Walewayn  clerk,  escheator  south  of  Trent. 
Newcastle-on-Tyne.     13  September  16  Edward  II.     [1322.] 

By  the  king  on  the  information  of  Master  Robert  de  Baldok. 
Berks. 

Inquisition  : — Wanet^mgge.     Saturday  the  feast  of  St.  Leonard. 
Walter  de  Langeton,  late  bishop  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield,  granted  the 
manor   of   Upledecumbe   to   Giles  de  Wachesham   for   life  ;    the    said   Giles 


150  INQUISITIONS 


continued  his  seisin  thereof  for  three  Aveeks  before  the  death  of  the  said  bishop  ; 
the  said  manor  is  held  of  the  Idng  as  of  the  honour  of  Wallingford  by  the 
service  of  two  parts  of  half  a  knight's  fee  and  suit  of  court  monthly,  and  is  of 
the  yearly  value  of  91.  lis.  8^. 

Oxford. 

Inquisition  : — Boreford.     Saturday  after  St.  Luke. 

The  said  bishop  granted  the  manors  of  Folebrok  and  Westhalle  to  the 
said  Giles  for  life,  who  continued  his  seisin  thereof  for  three  weeks  before 
the  death  of  the  bishop  ;  the  manors  are  held  of  the  king  as  of  the  honour  of 
St.  Valery  by  the  ser^dce  of  1|^  knight's  fees  and  suit  of  court  at  North  Oseneye. 
Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  229.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  89.  (20.) 

596.  Petition  to  the  king  from  Denise  late  the  wife  of  John  Page.     French. 
Writ  to  Richard  de  Eraeldon,  keeper  of  certain  lands  of  rebels  in  the  bishopric 

of  Durham.     Cowick.     16  June  16  Edward  II.     [1323.] 

Inquisition  : — Durham.     Monday  before  St.  Margaret  17  Edward  II. 
John  de  Colcestre  chaplain  granted  a  messuage  in  Durham  to  John  Page 
and  Denise  his  wife  and  her  heirs  ;    the  messuage  is  held  of  the  bishop   of 
Durham  by  the  yearly  service  of  20d.,  and  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  205. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  89.  (21.) 

597.  Commission  to  Richard  de  Wylughby,  Robert  Touk,  and  Henry  de 
Hambury.     Hathelsay.     1  January  16  Edward  II.     [1323.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Richard  and  Robert. 

The  manor  of  Bradburn  was  held  of  Thomas,  earl  of  Lancaster,  when  Henry 
de  Bradburn  gave  it  with  all  his  other  lands  in  Derby,  by  the  yearly  service 
of  a  pair  of  gilt  spurs  or  I2d. 

A  valuation  is  given  of  the  said  manor  and  of  lands,  mills,  and  rents  in 
Peverwyche,  Bentele,  Knyveton,  le  Lee,  Ofcote,  Undurwode,  Wirkesworth, 
le  Houhg,  Holont  and  le  Burgwes.     Cf,  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  625. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  89.  (22.) 

598.  Inquisition  before  GObert  Talebot  and  Walter  atte  Nasse. 
St.  Briavel's.     16  May  16  Edward  11.     [1323.] 

Repairs  needed  for  St.  Briavel's  castle. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  89.  (23.) 

599.  Commission  to  Laurence  de  Che  worth  and  Richard  de  Wliatton, 
York.     28  June  16  Edward  II.     [1323.]     By  the  king. 

Inquisition  : — Thursday  after  St.  Bartholomew. 

Begyn  de  Baeus  and  many  others  (named)  robbed  the  king's  manor  of 
Wheteleye  of  40  oxen,  40  cows,  10  stirks,  30  horses  and  mares,  30  quarters  of 
barley,  30  quarters  of  beans,  30  quarters  of  oats,  and  20  quarters  of  wheat  ; 
they  also  robbed  the  king's  manor  of  Gryngeleye  of  20  oxen,  20  cows,  38  horses 
and  mares,  10  quarters  of  wheat,  30  quarters  of  barley,  20  quarters  of  beans, 
and  a  quantity  (illegible)  of  oats.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  318. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  89.  (24.) 

600.  Inquisition  before  Roger  de  Waltham,  keeper  of  certain  lands  in  co. 
Stafford,  which  are  in  the  king's  hand.  Adgersley.  .  .  .  after  St.  Chad 
16  Edward  II.     [1323.] 


MISCELLANEOUS  151 


The  lands  of  Robert  de  ^\Tiitfeld  in  Adgersleye  and  Uttoxhather  were  taken 
into  the  king's  hand  because  he  wore  the  robes  of  Thomas  sometime  earl  of 
Lancaster.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  634.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  89.  (25.) 

601 .  Commission  to  John  de  Lancastre  and  Gilbert  de  Sengleton.  New- 
castle-on-Tyne.     18  September  16  Edward  II.     [1322.] 

Inquisition  : — Wygayn.     Monday  after  St.  Leonard. 

Margery  late  the  wife  of  Roger  de  Pilkynton  was  enfeoffed  jointly  with  her 
husband  of  the  manors  of  Pilkynton  and  Chetham  and  other  lands.  Cf. 
Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  610.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  89.  (26.) 

602.  Commission  to  John  de  Dovre  and  John  le  Porter,  keeper  of  certain 
lands  of  rebels  in  Essex.  York.  25  November  16  Edward  II.  [1322.] 
By  the  king. 

Inquisition  : — Brentwood.     Friday  after  the  Conception. 

EHzabeth,  late  the  wife  of  John  de  Breansoun,  was  enfeoffed  jointly  with  her 
husband  of  the  manor  of  West  Thurrok,  and  held  divers  lands  in  dower.  Cf. 
Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  617.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  89.  (27.) 

603.  Writ  to  Master  John  Wale  way  n  clerk,  escheator  south  of  Trent. 
Okliam.  28  April  16  Edward  II.  [1323.]  By  the  king  on  the  information  of 
Master  Robert  de  Baldok. 

Essex. 

Inquisition  : — Branketre.     Saturday  the  eve  of  Whitsun. 

King  Edward  I,  to  whom  Gilbert  Pecche  granted  the  manor  of  Gestingthovp 
called  '  Netherehalle,'  granted  that  manor  to  Guy  Ferre,  now  deceased,  and 
his  heirs  in  tail  male,  with  reversion  to  the  king. 

The  said  Guy  died  without  heir  tail,  and  the  manor  came  into  the  hand  of 
the  present  king. 

A  valuation  of  the  manor  follows,  amounting  to  III.  Is.  3|c?.  a  year. 

The  heir  of  Henry  de  Crammavill  holds  of  the  said  manor  a  carucate  of 
land  in  Neweton  co.  Suffolk  by  the  service  of  a  knight's  fee,  worth  lOOs.  ; 
William  de  Royston  likewise  holds  a  messuage,  80  acres  of  land,  3  acres  of 
pasture,  and  lis.  of  rent,  in  Gestingthorp  and  Great  Mapiltrested  by  the  service 
of  a  quarter  of  a  fee  worth  IO5.  ;  Richard  atte  Lee  and  Sayena  his  wife  likewise 
hold  certain  tenements  in  Bolemere  by  knight  service. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  89.   (28.) 

604.  Petition  to  the  king  and  Council  from  William  de  Stokke  and  John 
de  Langebrigge.     French. 

Commission  to  John  de  Stonore  and  William  de  Hardene.     Haywra.     28  May 

15  Edward  11.     [1322.] 

Inquisition  : — Salisbury.     Saturday  after  the  Exaltation  of  the  Holy  Cross 

16  Edward  II. 

Two  messuages  in  Cherleton,  a  messuage  in  Colemanneshangre  and  Staunden, 
and  a  virgate  and  5  acres  of  land  and  2  acres  of  meadow  in  the  said  towns, 
after  the  death  of  John  Hommedieu  the  elder  ought  to  remain  to  the  petitioners 
by  virtue  of  a  fine  levied  before  Master  Roger  de  Seyton  and  his  fellows, 
justices  in  eyre  of  King  Henry  III,  in  eo.  Hants,  between  the  said  John  de 
Langebrigge  and  Nicholas  Hommedieu  and  Maud  his  wife. 

The  petitioners  were  seised  of  the  tenements  immediately  after  the  death  of  the 
said  John  Hommedieu  the  elder,  on  Thursday  after  Michaelmas  15  Edward  II, 


152  INQUISITIONS 


and  continued  their  seisin  until  the  Sunday  before  St.  Simon  and  St.  Jude 
next  following,  when  they  were  disseised  by  John  Honimedieu  the  younger, 
who  on  the  Monday  following  enfeoffed  thereof  Thomas,  sometime  earl  of 
Lancaster,  by  whose  forfeiture  they  are  in  the  king's  hand. 

Other  tenements  claimed  by  the  petitioners  are  not  in  co.  Wilts. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  90.  (1.) 

605.  Commission  to  Walram  de  Rocheford,  Geoffrey  de  la  Lee,  and  John 
de  Dovre.     Stowepark.     20  January    16  Edward  II.     [1323.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Walram  and  Geoffrey.  Pokerich.  Saturday 
before  St.  Valentine. 

Master  Simon  de  Gledeseye  granted  by  his  writing  and  by  a  fine  the  manor 
of  Boklaund  to  Henry  de  Boklaund  and  Alice  his  wife  for  life  with  remainders  ; 
she  demised  it  to  Bartholomew  de  Badelesmere  for  her  life,  by  whose  forfeiture 
it  was  taken  into  the  king's  hands  ;  it  ought  to  remain  to  Richard,  brother 
of  Reynold  son  of  the  said  Henry  and  Alice  ;  it  is  held  of  the  honour  of  Tonge, 
CO.  Kent  by  the  service  of  a  quarter  of  a  knight's  fee. 

Writ  of  certiorari  to  the  treasurer  and  chamberlains.     Meuros.     26  August. 

Copy  of  the  fine  before-mentioned. 

Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Hertford.     York.     2  November. 

Inquisition  : — Boklaund.     Saturday  after  St.  Martin. 

The  said  Alice  demised  the  said  manor  to  the  said  Bartholomew,  for  her 
life  at  a  yearly  rent  of  20^.  ;  the  manor  was  taken  into  the  king's  hand  because 
the  said  Bartholomew  was  a  rebel. 

Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Hertford.     York.     26  November. 

Inquisition  : — Buklaund.     Tuesday  after  St.  Nicholas. 

Similar  to  the  foregoing  inquisition,  but  fuller.     Cf .  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  635. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  90.   (2.) 

606.  Inquisition  before  John  de  Wilughby  and  William  de  Assheby,  in  the 
presence  of  Roger  de  Whaton.  Northampton.  Thursday  after  St.  Peter's 
Chair.     16  Edward  II.     [1323.] 

Certain  tenements  belonged  to  John  le  Personesone  of  Wolde,  who  died 
seised  thereof,  having  first  kept  one  Amice  as  a  concubine,  of  whom  outside 
marriage  he  begat  John  son  of  John  de  Wolde,  after  whose  birth  the  said 
John  de  Personesone  married  the  said  Amice  and  begat  William  son  of  John 
de  Wolde  ;  after  the  death  of  the  said  John  le  Personesone  the  said  William 
entered  the  tenements  as  his  heir  and  was  seised  thereof,  until  John  de  Insula 
together  with  the  said  John  son  of  John  de  Wolde  disseised  him  ;  after  which 
disseisin  the  said  John  son  of  John  enfeoffed  of  the  said  tenements  Gerard  de 
Insula  who  died  seised  thereof,  after  whose  death  Warin  de  Insula  entered  the 
same  as  his  brother  and  heir,  and  enfeoffed  thereof  John  de  Insula  by  reason 
of  whose  rebellion  the  tenements  are  now  in  the  king's  hand. 

John  son  of  Agnes  is  kinsman  and  next  heir  of  the  said  William,  as  son  of 
Agnes  sister  of  John  le  Personesone. 

Two  parts  of  a  messuage  and  90  acres  of  land  in  Wolde  (part  of  the  said 
tenements)  are  held  of  John  de  Landwath  by  homage,  fealty,  suit  of  court, 
a  yearly  service  of  7*.  9d.  and  2  hens,  and  knight  service  ;  the  third  part 
thereof  is  held  of  Philip  Gauge  by  fealty  and  the  yearly  service  of  a  penny. 

Thirty  acres  of  land  in  Faxton  (part  of  the  said  tenements)  are  held  of  Adam 
de  Well,  who  is  under  age  and  in  the  king's  wardship,  by  homage,  fealty,  suit 
of  court,  a  yearly  service  of  7^.  4d.  and  2  geese,  and  knight  service. 


MISCELLANEOUS  •  153 


The  tenements  are  perpetually  charged  with  a  yearly  payment  of  95.  5d. 
to  the  abbot  of  St.  James  without  Northampton  and  his  successors,  and  are 
of  the  yearly  value  of  45^.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  90.   (3.) 

607.  Commission  to  John  de  Donecastre  and  Richard  de  Mosele.  Rothe- 
well.     16  May  16  Edward  II.     [1323.] 

Inquisition  : — York.     Friday  after  the  octave  of  Trinity. 

John  de  Warenna,  earl  of  Surrey,  gave  to  John  de  Eland  for  life  20  marks 
of  rent  to  be  received  from  certain  tenants  in  Soland,  Fekesby,  Rastryk,  Hyp- 
prom,  and  Rysseword  ;  the  said  towns  are  in  the  king's  hands  by  the  forfeiture 
of  Thomas,  sometime  earl  of  Lancaster,  who  was  enfeoffed  thereof  by  the  said 
earl  of  Surrey.     Cf.  Patent  Boll  Calendar,  p.  323.      C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  90.  (4.) 

608.  Commission  to  John  de  Bousser,  John  de  Liston,  and  John  de  Dovere. 
Knaresburgh.     8  March  16  Edward  II.     [1323.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  John  de  Bousser  and  John  de  Lyston,  in  the 
presence  of  the  sheriff  of  Essex.     Brentwood.     Saturday  in  Easter  week. 

The  abbot  and  convent  of  Bylegh  demised  by  writing  to  Robert  atte  Lee  the 
manor  of  Great  Perindon  for  twelve  years  from  Easter  14  Edward  II,  at  a  yearly 
rent  of  24/.  ;  also  land  which  belonged  to  Peter  de  Perindon  for  7  years  at  a 
yearly  rent  of  20*. 

By  reason  of  the  said  Robert  being  in  arrear  of  rent,  and  not  having  main- 
tained the  buildings,  the  abbot,  in  accordance  with  the  writing,  entered  the 
tenements  on  the  feast  of  St.  Andrew  last  past.        C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  90.  (5.) 

609.  Commission  to  Gilbert  de  Singelton  and  John  de  Lancastre. 
Alnewyk.     9  August  16  Edward  II.     [1322.] 

Lancaster. 

Inquisition  : — Gayristang.     Monday  before  Michaelmas. 

William  de  Etheleswyk  enfeoffed  Thomas  de  Singelton  and  Joan  his  wife 
and  the  heirs  of  the  said  Thomas  of  3  messuages,  a  watermill,  and  2  bovates 
of  land  in  Etheleswyk  in  return  for  maintenance  ;  the  tenements  came  to  the 
hands  of  Thomas,  sometime  earl  of  Lancaster,  by  reason  of  the  minority  of 
Adam  son  of  William  Banastre,  heir  of  Thomas  de  Singelton.  Cf.  Close  Boll 
Calendar,  p.  41.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  90.  (6.) 

610.  Writ    to    Thomas    de    Burgh,    escheator  north    of    Trent.     York. 
.  30  November  16  Edward  II.     [1322.] 

Inquisition  : — Egremund  co.  Cumberland.  Friday  after  the  Epiphany. 
[1323.] 

Richard  de  Lucy  was  seised  in  the  time  of  King  Henry  III,  of  the  manors  of 
Egremund,  Aspatrik,  Caldebek,  Brayquart,  and  Husacre ;  after  his  death 
they  descended  to  Amabilla  and  Alice,  his  daughters  and  heirs,  between  whom 
the  inheritance  was  divided  in  the  king's  court  in  the  year  15  Henry  III  ;  to 
the  share  of  the  said  Alice,  ancestor  of  Antony  de  Lucy,  whose  heir  he  is,  was 
assigned  a  yearly  rent  of  U.  from  the  mill  of  Egremond,  until  an  exchange 
should  be  made  with  the  said  Alice  or  her  heirs  by  the  said  Amabilla,  ancestor 
of  John  de  Multon,  who  is  under  age  and  in  the  king's  wardship,  of  land  or  rent 
to  the  value  of  the  said  41.  in  a  suitable  place.  The  said  Antony,  Thomas  his 
elder  brother,  and  Thomas  his  father,  were  seised  of  the  said  rent  until  the 
death  of  Thomas  de  Multon  lately  deceased.  The  mill  belongs  to  the  manor  of 
Egremond  which  is  held  of  the  king  in  chief  by  the  service  of  a  knight's  fee  ; 


154  INQUISITIONS 


it  is  worth  6/.  yearly  and  used  to  be  worth  more  before  the  destruction  by  the 
Scots  ;  a  third  thereof  is  assigned  as  dower  to  Eleanor  late  the  wife  of  the  said 
Thomas  de  Multon ;  two  parts  are  in  the  king's  hand  by  reason  of  the  minority 
of  the  said  John. 

The  said  Antony  and  his  ancestors  have  never  received  a  rent  of  5s.  from 
the  said  mill.     Ci.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  268.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  90.  (7.) 

611.  Writ  to  Master  John  Walewayn  clerk,  escheator  south  of  Trent. 
Tower  of  London.  16  April  16  Edward  II.  [1323.]  By  the  king  on  the 
information  of  Master  Robert  de  Baldok. 

Norfolk. 

Inquisition  : — Egliefeld.     8   May. 

Valuation  of  the  manor  of  Eghefeld.     Sum  151.  6s.  2d. 

Valuation  of  the  manor  of  Walcote  by  Bromholm.     Sum  17^.   I9d. 

The  above  belonged  to  Thomas  Roscelyn. 

Oxford. 

Inquisition : — Staunton  Harcourt.  Sunday  the  feast  of  St.  Philip  and 
St.  James. 

Valuation  of  the  manor  of  Staunton  Harcourt,  which  belonged  to  Roger 
de  Mortuo  Mari,  of  Chirk.     Sum  22/.  3s.  S^d.        C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  90.  (8.) 

61 2.  Two  petitions  to  the  king  and  Council  from  Peter  de  Saltmersh.  French. 
Commission  to  Alexander  de  Cave  and  Robert  de  Amcotes.     York.     8  July 

16  Edward  II.     [1322.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  York. 

Inquisition  : — Yucflet.     Friday  before  St.  Peter's  Chains. 

Gerard  Salveyn  disseised  Elvard  de  Saltmersh  of  5  acres  of  land  in  Skelton 
on  the  eve  of  the  Assumption  34  Edward  I  ;  the  land  came  to  the  king's 
hand  by  feoffment  of  the  said  Gerard,  and  afterwards  to  the  hands  of  Roger 
Damory  by  feoffment  of  the  king,  and  is  now  in  the  king's  hand  by  the  for- 
feiture of  the  said  Roger  ;   the  petitioner  is  the  next  heir  of  the  said  Elvard. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  90.  (9.) 

613.  Writ  to  Master  John  Walewayn  clerk,  escheator  south  of  Trent. 
Cowyk.     12  May  16  Edward  II.     [1323.] 

Inquisition  : — Winchester.     Monday  the  morrow  of  Trinity. 

Value  and  services  of  a  messuage  and  2  carucates  of  land  in  Sparkeford, 
Hurselye,  and  Compton,  to  be  granted  by  Nicholas  de  Maydeneston  to  the 
prior  and  convent  of  St.  Swithun's  Winchester.  Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar, 
V.  290.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  90.  (10.) 

61 4.  Petition  to  the  king  and  council  from  Robert  Gille.     French. 
Commission  to  John  de  Hampton  and  Robert  de  Aston.     Cowik.     8  June 

16  Edward  II.     [1323.] 

Inquisition  : — Gloucester.     Sunday  after  St.  Peter  and  St.  Paul. 

Robert  Gille  held  a  messuage  and  2  virgates  of  land  in  Great  and  Little 
Benetham  of  John  Giffard  of  Brymmesfeld,  a  rebel,  by  the  service  of  being 
his  messenger.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  91.  (1.) 

61 5.  Commission  to  John  de  Donecastre,  Thomas  de  Eyvill,  and  Richard 
de  Musleye.     Westminster.     4  April  16  Edward  II.     [1323.]     By  the  king. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  John  and  Richard.  Wakefeld.  Friday  the 
feast  of  St.  Botulph. 


MISCELLANEOUS  155 


The  prior  and  convent  of  Lewes  used  to  receive  a  yearly  rent  of  21/.  for 
tithe  of  the  lands  of  the  earl  Warenne  in  co.  York  ;  the  present  prior  granted 
to  Master  Albertinus  Rogerii  of  Pistoia  and  John  de  Triple  for  5  years  all  their 
manors,  churches,  and  lands  in  Halifax,  Conigsburgh,  and  Braythewell. 

Copy  of  the  grant  mentioned  above.     Cf.  Close.  Roll  Calendar,  p.  119. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  91.  (2.) 

61  6.     Petition  to  the  king  and  Council  from  John  de  Bradenestoke.    French. 

Commission  to  Robert  de  Aston  and  William  de  Brokworth.  Westminster, 
18  April  16  Edward  II.     [1323.]     By  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Cheltenham.     24  May. 

The  petitioner  had  in  Lekhampton  a  messuage,  and  a  carucate  and  1 2  acres 
of  land  with  a  croft  called  '  Spenserescroft,'  and  13s.  Gd.  of  rent,  and  demised 
the  moiety  of  the  messuage  and  land,  and  the  rent  to  Alice  late  the  wife  of  John 
de  Bradenestoke  for  life,  with  reversion  to  the  petitioner,  retaining  the  other 
moiety  of  the  messuage  and  land  whereof  he  afterwards  enfeoffed  Robert  de 
Prestebury. 

The  husband  of  the  said  Alice  long  afterwards  demised  the  other  moiety 
of  the  messuage  and  land,  and  the  rent,  to  the  said  Robert  for  her  life  at  a  yearly 
rent  ;  she  died  on  2  April  16  Edward  II  ;  the  tenements  were  taken  into  the 
the  king's  hand  by  reason  of  the  rebellion  of  the  said  Robert. 

The  messuage  is  held  of  John  Daubeney  ;  the  residue  is  held  of  the  abbot  of 
Fecamp  by  the  yearly  service  of  4s.  4c?.  and  suit  of  court  ;  the  tenements  so 
demised  to  the  said  Alice  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  26s.  8d. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  91.  (3.) 

617.  Writ  to  John  del  Ortyey.     York.     29  October  16  Edward  II.     [1322.] 
Inquisition  : — Brugewater. 

Edmund  de  Mortuo  Mari  gave  the  castle  of  Bruges  water  to  Joan  Wake, 
who  gave  it  to  the  said  Edmund  and  Margaret  his  wife  for  their  lives  by  a  fine  ; 
after  the  death  of  the  said  Edmund,  the  said  Margaret  continued  her  seisin 
until  the  king  caused  seisin  to  be  taken  thereof.       C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  91.  (4.) 

618.  Writ  to  Thomas  de  Eyvill,  keeper  of  the  castle  and  honour  of 
Pontefract.     Alnewyk.     9  August  16  Edward  II.     [1322.] 

Inquisition  : — Templehirst.  Sunday  the  feast  of  the  Beheading  of  St. 
John  the  Baptist. 

The  manor  of  Templehirst  was  taken  into  the  king's  hand  by  Simon  de 
Driby  and  Gilbert  de  Segelton  ;  it  belonged  to  the  Knights  Templars,  and 
afterwards  came  to  the  hands  of  Thomas,  sometime  earl  of  Lancaster,  who 
granted  it  to  Sir  William  de  Holand  and  his  heirs  tail,  with  remainder  to 
Robert  de  Holand  ;  afterwards  the  said  William  died  without  heir  tail  and 
the  said  Robert  entered  the  manor,  and  assigned  a  third  part  thereof  to  Joan, 
late  the  wife  of  the  said  William,  as  dower  and  three  years  past  demised  two 
parts  of  the  manor  to  Sir  Robert  de  Lathum  and  Katharine  his  wife  for  their 
lives  for  a  yearly  payment  of  20/.  as  appears  in  a  certain  writing. 

Copy  of  the  said  writing.     Ci.  No.  623.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  91.  (5.) 

619.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Warwick.  York.  10  July  16  Edward  11. 
[1322.] 

Inquisition  : — Warwick.     Wednesday  before  St.   Peter's  Chains. 


156  INQUISITIONS 


John  de  Moubray  sold  to  Robert  de  Saxtou  all  the  trees  growing  in  his 
park  of  Fennypark.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  -p.  588.     C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  91.  (6.) 

620.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Somerset.  Durham.  28  September 
16  Edward  II.     [1322.] 

Inquisition  : — Modburgh.     Tuesday  the  feast  of  All  Souls. 

The  hundred  of  Frome  with  the  pasture  called  '  le  Bolgh,'  which  formerly 
belonged  td  Seman  Phelips,  were  in  the  seisin  of  Nicholas  Braunch,  who  en- 
feoffed thereof  Andrew  Braunch,  his  son,  and  Joan,  his  wife,  daughter  of 
John  de  Kyngeston,  and  their  heirs.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  611. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  91.  (7.) 

621 .  Writ  to  Thomas  Deyvill,  keeper  of  certain  lands  which  belonged  to 
Thomas,  late  earl  of  Lancaster,  and  other  rebels  in  co.  York.  York.  20  July 
16  Edward  II.     [1322.] 

Inquisition  before  Thomas  de  Eyvill,  steward  of  the  honour  of  Pontefract. 
Saturday  before  St.  Laurence. 

Simon  de  Driby,  then  keeper  of  the  honour  of  Pontefract,  took  into  the 
king's  hand  certain  lands  in  Methelay  and  Rot  he  well,  held  in  dower  by  Agnes 
late  the  wife  of  William  de  Methelay,  because  John,  her  son,  was  in  the  service 
of  Thomas,  earl  of  Lancaster,  a  rebel  ;  the  said  Agnes  demised  the  lands  to 
the  said  John  for  her  life  at  a  yearly  rent  of  405.  and  8  cartloads  of  firewood, 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  91.  (8.) 

622.  Commission  to  John  de  Stonore,  Master  John  de  Blebury,  and  Master 
Ellis  de  Sancto  Albano.  York.  21  July  16  Edward  II.  [1322.]  By 
petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  John  de  Stonore  and  Master  Ellis.  Graunt- 
pound  by  Oxford.     Thursday  after  St.  Luke. 

Ralph  de  Wylynton  was  seised  of  a  messuage  and  2  carucates  of  land  in 
Shr3rvenham  b}^  the  feoffment  of  John  de  Wylynton  his  father.  Cf.  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  p.  623.  "^    C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  91.  (9.) 

623.  Commission  to  Adam  de  Hoperton  and  Richard  de  Musle. 
Alnewyk.      12  August  16  EdAvard  II.     [1322.] 

Inquisition  : — Taddecastre.  Wednesday  the  feast  of  the  Nativity  of 
St.  Mary. 

The  manor  of  Templehirst  was  taken  into  the  king's  hand  as  belonging  to 
Robert  de  Holand,  and  Joan  late  the  wife  of  William  de  Holand  was  ejected 
from  the  third  part  thereof,  which  she  held  in  dower.      Cf.   No.  618. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  91.  (10.) 

624.  Commission  to  Master  Robert  de  Ayleston,  Robert  de  Hungerford, 
and  Master  Ellis  de  Sancto  Albano.  Alnewyk.  12  August  10  Edward  II. 
[1322.]     By  the  Council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Berks. 

Letter  from  the  said  commissioners  to  the  said  sheriff.  Ayleston. 
3  September. 

Inquisition  : — Abyndone.  Thursday  the  morrow  of  the  Nativity  of  St. 
Mary. 

Amice  late  the  wife  of  Roges  Gacelyn,  was  seised  with  her  husband,  of  a 
messuage  and  a  carucate  of  land  in  Est  Henrethe  until  the  tenements  were 


MISCELLANEOUS  157 


taken  into  the  king's  hand  for  the  rebellion  of  the  said  Roges.     Cf.  Close  Roll 
Calendar,  p.  616.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  91.  (11.) 

625.  Commission  to  Adam  de  Herevvynton,  William  de  Bradewell,  and 
Robert  de  Aston.  York.  12  July  16  Edward  II.  [1322.]  By  petition 
of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  William  and  Robert.  Gloucester.  Tuesday 
the  feast  of  St.  Bartholomew. 

Henry  de  Lancastre  granted  to  Roges  (Eogoni)  Gacelyn  for  life  11.  Os.  9d.  of 
rent  in  the  manor  of  Munstreworth.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  613. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  91.  (12.) 

626.  Commission  to  Richard  de  Aldeburgh  and  Adam  de  Hoperton. 
Newcastle-on-Tyne.     1    August    16   Edward   II.     [1322.] 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  York. 

Letter  from  the  said  commissioners  to  the  said  sheriff.     York.     4  August. 

Panel  of  jurors. 

Inquisition  : — York.     Monday  the  morrow  of  the  Assumption. 

Stephen,  abbot,  and  the  convent  of  Sallay  100  years  past  and  more  demised 
in  fee  farm  to  Alan  Martel  then  master,  and  to  the  brethren  of  the  order  of  the 
Temple  in  England  certain  lands  in  Halton  in  the  parish  of  Witechirche  at  a 
yearly  rent  of  10  marks.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  595. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  91.  {i:i.) 

627.  Commission  to  Philip  de  Say,  Roger  Careles,  and  Henry  de  Hambury. 
York.     26  November  16  Edward  II.     [1322.]     By  petition  of  the  Council.  "^ 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Philip  and  Henry.  Drayton  in  Hales.  Monday 
the  feast  of  St.  Lucy. 

The  manors  of  Hodenet  and  Whelbach,  and  the  town  of  Moston  co.  Salop, 
belong  to  the  inheritance  of  Maud  late  the  wife  of  William  le  Wvne.  Cf. 
Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  618.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  91.  (14.) 

628.  Commission  to  William  de  Ayremynne  and  Master  John  de  Blebury. 
Alnewyk.     9  August  16  Edward  TI.     [1322.]     By  the  Council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  York. 

Letter  from  the  said  commissioners  to  the  said  sheriff. 

Panel  of  jurors. 

Inquisition  : — York.     Wednesday  the  morrow  of  St.  Bartholomew. 

Emma  late  the  wife  of  Bartholomew  Bakoun  was  enfeoffed  jointly  with 
him  of  certain  tenements  in  Huntington  by  York  and  Ethercewvk.  Cf. 
Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  592.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  91.  (15.) 

629.  Commission  to  William  de  Herlaston  and  Richard  de  Aldeburgh. 
Newcastle-on-Tyne.  1  August  16  Edward  II.  [1322.]  By  petition  of  the 
Council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  York. 

Writ  to  John  de  Kilvyngton,  keeper  of  the  lands  which  belonged  to  John 
de  Moubray  in  co.  York,  and  are  now  in  the  king's  hand. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  William  and  Richard  in  the  presence  of  the  said 
John.     Kyrkeby  Malsart.     Sunday  the  octave  of  St.  Peter's  Chains. 

Roger  de  Moubray,  father  of  William  de  Moubray,  and  great-grandfather 
of  John  de  Moubray,  by  his  charter  granted  to  the  prior  of  Newburgh  and 


158  INQUISITIONS 


his  successors  in  frank  almoin  a  yearly  rent  of  205.  in  his  mill  of  Malsart  ; 
the  prior  and  his  successors  were  continuously  seised  of  the  rent  until  the 
death  of  the  said  John  when  the  escheator  took  the  mill  into  the  king's  hand 
bjT-  reason  of  his  forfeiture  ;  since  that  time  the  king's  ministers  have  detained 
the  rent.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  91.  (16.) 

630.  Commission  to  Hugh  de  Prestwold  and  Robert  de  Gaddesby.     York. 

23  November  16  Edward  II.     [1322.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 
Inquisition  : — Leicester.     Saturday  after  the  Conception. 

Simon  de  Monte  Forti,  sometime  earl  of  Leicester,  granted  by  charter  to  the 
brethren  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Leonard,  Leicester,  a  yearly  rent  of  11.  19s.  \\d. 
from  the  reeveship  of  Leicester.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  622. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  91.  (17.) 

631 .  Commission  to  Robert  de  CHderhou  and  John  Travers.  Fenham. 
2  September  16  Edward  II.     [1322.] 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Lancaster. 

Letter  from  the  said  commissioners  to  the  said  sheriff.  Cliderhou.  Tuesday 
the  eve  of  Michaelmas. 

Letter  from  the  said  sheriff  to  the  bailiff  of  the  wapentake  of  Cliderhou. 

Panel  of  jurors. 

Inquisition  : — Cliderhou.     Wednesday  after  St.  Denis. 

John  de  Lacy,  constable  of  Chester,  being  seised  of  the  manor  of  Cliderhou, 
in  the  time  of  King  Henry  III,  granted  by  his  charter  to  the  monks  of  St. 
Mary's  Sallay,  a  yearly  rent  of  half  a  mark.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  622. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  91.  (18.) 

632.  Commission  to  Adam  de  Hoperton  and  Thomas  Deyvill.  Ahiewyk. 
18  August  16  Edward  II.     [1322.] 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  York. 

Inquisition  : — Pontefract.  Saturday  after  the  Beheading  of  St.  John  the 
Baptist.    ' 

William  de  Ayketon,  parson  of  Berewik  in  Elmet  and  his  predecessors,  from 
time  beyond  memory  have  had  their  reasonable  estovers  in  the  wood  called 
'  la  Roundehaye,'  and  other  profits.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  593. 

C.  Inq.   Misc.  File  91.  (19.) 

633.  Writ  to  Master  John  Walewayn  clerk,  escheator  south  of  Trent. 
York.  3  November  16  Edward  II.     [1322.] 

Inquisition  : — Worcester.     24  November. 

Stephen  Spagard,  sometime  citizen  of  Worcester,  bequeathed  5  marks  of 
rent  out  of  certain  tenements  in  the  city  of  Worcester  five  years  before  the 
publication  of  the  statute  of  mortmain  to  William  de  Coderugge  chaplain, 
predecessor  of  John  de  Newenton  chaplain,  to  celebrate  divine  service  daily 
for  the  souls  of  the  said  Stephen  and  Maud  his  wife  in  the  church  of  St.  Helen, 
Worcester.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  613.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  91.  (20.) 

634.  Writ  to   Thomas    de    Burgh,    escheator    north   of    Trent.     York. 

24  November  16  Edward  II.     [1322.] 

Inquisition  : — Seleby.     Thursday  after  St.  Nicholas. 

WilUam  de  Deuerne  held  of  the  abbot  of  Seleby  5  messuages  and  9  acres  of 
land  in  Seleby,  and  died  without  heir.     Cf .  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  622. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  91.  (21.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  159 


635.  Writ  to  Master  John  Walewajm  clerk,  escheator  south  of  Trent. 
Northallerton.     26  July  16  Edward  II.     [1322.] 

Suffolk. 

Inquisition  : — Henhowe.     15  October. 

Adam  Minton  of  Stowemarket  held  of  the  abbot  of  St.  Osyth's  2  messuages 
and  6  acres  of  land  in  Stowemarket.     Of.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  624. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  91.  (22.) 

636.  Writ  to  Master  John  Walewayn  clerk,  escheator  south  of  Trent. 
Cowyk.     13  June  16  Edward  11.     [1323.] 

Sussex. 

Inquisition  : — Falgham.     28  June. 

The  abbess  of  Shaftesbury  in  the  year  30  Edward  I.  acquired  from  Robert 
de  Holt  4 1  acres  of  land  in  Falgham,  which  he  held  of  her  by  the  yearly  service 
of  6d.  ;  the  land  being  of  the  yearly  value  of  4.s.  beyond  the  service. 

Wilts. 

Inquisition  : — Divises.     23  June. 

The  said  abbess  in  the  same  year  acquired  from  William  de  Erdescote  a 
messuage  and  2  virgates  of  land  in  Medbourne,  which  he  held  of  her  by  the 
yearly  service  of  2s.  and  suit  of  court ;  the  tenements  being  of  the  yearly 
value  of  20s.  beyond  the  service. 

The  said  abbess  in  the  year  7  Edward  II.  acquired  from  Thomas  de  Babynton 
11  acres  of  land  in  Tysseburi,  which  he  held  of  her  by  the  yearly  service  of  6d., 
the  land  being  of  the  yearly  value  of  12rZ.  beyond  the  service.  Cf.  Patent 
Roll  Calendar,  p.   324.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  91.  (23.) 

637.  Writ  to  Simon  de  Grymesby,  escheator  in  cos.  York,  Westmoreland, 
Northumberland  and  Cumberland. 

Witness,    Edward    the    king's    son,   guardian    of    the    realm.     Hereford. 

19  November  20  Edward  II.     [1326.] 

Inquisition  : — Bubwith  co.  York.     Friday  the  eve  of  St.  Nicholas. 

Robert  Garinge  of  Halton  by  Kylingholm  in  a  dispute  with  Walter  son  of 
William  Mekan  of  Ludington,  killed  him  with  a  pair  of  tongs  in  a  ship  of  the 
abbot  of  Thometon  on  Humber  called  '  Blome '  on  St.  Martin  in  the  winter 
10  Edward  II,  in  the  water  of  Derwent  near  Wresill  ;  neither  the  ship  nor 
anything  belonging  thereto  was  in  anyway  the  cause  of  the  death  of  the  said 
Walter  ;  the  ship  was  taken  into  the  king's  hand  by  reason  of  the  said  felony 
in  Lent  following,  at  Suinflete  in  the  water  of  Ouse. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  91.  (24.) 

638.  Writ  to  Thomas  de  Burgh  clerk,  escheator  north  of  Trent.     York. 

20  July  16  Edward  II.     [1322.1 

Inquisition  : — Pontefract.     Saturday  before  St.  Laurence. 

Robert  de  Laceio,  sometime  lord  of  the  castle  and  town  of  Kirkeby,  now 
called  Pontefract,  founded  a  priory  there,  the  sub-prior  and  monks  whereof  have 
always  had  the  administration  of  spiritualities  and  temporalities  during 
voidances.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  585.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  91.  (25.) 

639.  Writ  to  Master  John  de  Waleweyn  clerk,  escheator  south  of  Trent. 
York.     15  May   15  Edward  II.     [1322.] 

Hertford. 

Inquisition  : — Hicchen.  Thursday  the  feast  of  St.  Simon  and  St.  Jude 
16  Edward  II. 


160  INQUISITIONS 


Beatrice,  sometime  abbess  of  Elnestowe,  acquired  from  John  Balle  a 
messuage  in  Hicchen  in  the  year  5  Edward  I  ;  it  was  then  held  of  Adam 
Donel  by  the  yearly  service  of  12d.,  and  he  held  in  chief  of  the  abbess  by  the 
same  service,  which  rent  the  abbess  acquired  at  the  same  time  from  the  said 
Adam,  and  thus  the  rent  is  extinguished  ;  the  messuage  is  of  the  yearly  value 
of  3s.  id.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  91.  (26.) 

640.  Commission  to  Thomas  Deyvill  and  Adam  de  Hoperton.  Newcastle- 
on-Tyne.     2  August  16  Edward  II.     [1322.1 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  York. 

Letter  from  the  said  commissioners  to  the  said  sheriff.     York.     2  August. 

Panel  of  jurors. 

Inquisition  : — Pontefract.     Saturday  after  St.  Laurence. 

Alfred  de  Manston  and  Maud  his  wife  held  at  the  time  of  their  conviction  for 
burglary  the  manor  of  Manston,  except  2  tofts,  25  acres  of  land,  2  acres  of 
meadow,  and  4  bovates  of  land.     Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  590. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  91.  (27.) 

641 .  Inquisition  before  James  de  Broghton,  keeper  of  certain  lands  in 
Gloucester,  now  m  the  king's  hand.  Gloucester.  15  March  16  Edward  II. 
[1323.] 

A  messuage  and  2  virgates  of  land  in  Great  and  Little  Benetham  with  the 
goods  of  Robert  Gille  were  taken  into  the  king's  hand  because  the  said  Robert 
was  an  adherent  of  John  Giffard  of  Brymesfeld  at  the  time  when  Humphrey 
de  Boun,  earl  of  Hereford,  and  the  other  barons  were  last  at  Gloucester, 
and  was  messenger  of  the  said  John  in  those  parts,  and  held  the  tenements 
of  him  by  the  service  of  being  messenger.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  91.  (28.) 

642.  Writ  to  Edmund,  earl  of  Kent,  constable  of  Dover  castle,  and 
warden  of  the  Cinque  Ports,  or  to  him  who  supplies  his  place.     Stowe  Park. 

23  January  16  Edward  II.     [1323.] 

Inquisition  before  Nicholas  Kyriel,  supplying  the  place  of  the  said  earl. 
Sandwich.     Wednesday  the  eve  of  tlie  Ascension. 

Disposal  of  certain  victuals.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  660. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  91.  (29.) 

643.  Commission  to  Roger  Carles  and  Alexander  de  Besford.     Meuros. 

24  August  16  Edward  II.     [1322.] 
Worcester. 

Inquisition  : — Temedebur'.     Saturday  after  St.  Matthew. 

Alexander  de  Fryvill  demised  the  manor  of  Rughalle  to  Baldwin  his  son, 
for  the  maintenance  of  the  said  Baldwin,  his  wife,  and  children. 

The  manor  is  held  of  the  bishop  of  Worcester  by  the  yearly  service  of  5s., 
and  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  40s.    Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  608. 

C.  Inq.   Misc.  File  91.  (30.) 


644.     Petition  to  the  king  from  Amisse  de  Horton.     French. 

Commission  to  Thomas  de  Faversham  and  Thomas  Gegge.  Bishopthorpe. 
1  June  16  Edward  II.     [1323.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Kent. 

Inquisition  : — Thonebregge.  Wednesday  the  feast  of  the  Exaltation  of 
the  Holy  Cross  17  Edward  II. 


MISCELLANEOUS  161 


Stephen  de  Pensestre  gave  to  Thomas  Rodland  a  messuage,  60  acres  of  land, 
12  acres  and  3  roods  of  meadow,  65.  of  rent,  and  a  rent  of  a  ploughshare,  in 
Leghe  and  Thonebregge  to  be  held  by  him  and  his  heirs  tail  of  the  said  Stephen 
and  his  heirs  by  homage  ;  afterwards  in  the  year  16  Edward  I  the  said  Stephen 
granted  by  his  charter  to  Thomas  de  Hortone  and  the  heirs  of  his  body  the 
homage  and  service  of  the  said  Thomas  Rodlaund,  and  the  reversion  of  the 
tenements,  if  the  said  Thomas  Rodlaund  died  without  heirs  tail. 

After  the  death  of  the  said  Thomas  Rodlaund  without  heir  tail  the  said 
Thomas  de  Horton  entered  the  tenements  and  was  seised  thereof  for  two  years  in 
the  year  7  Edward  II,  until  he  enfeoffed  Henry  Wyth,  who  died  seised  thereof  ; 
after  whose  death  Richard  his  brother  and  heir  entered  the  tenements  and  was 
seised  thereof  for  half  a  year,  until  he  enfeoffed  Thomas  Colpeper,  who  was 
seised  for  three  quarters  of  a  year,  until,  by  his  forfeiture,  the  tenements  came 
to  the  king's  hands. 

Charles  de  Horton  is  son  and  next  heir  of  the  said  Thomas  de  Horton,  who 
bound  himself  and  his  heirs  to  warrant  the  tenements  to  the  said  Henry,  but 
no  tenements  descended  to  the  said   Charles  after  the  death  of  his  father. 

The  said  Charles  impleaded  the  said  Henry  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench 
in  the  year  11  Edward  II,  on  jormedon  as  to  the  grant  of  the  said  Stephen. 

The  tenements  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  39*.       C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  91.  (31.) 

645.  Commission  to  John  Travers,  John  de  Lancastre,  and  William  de 
Tatham.     York.     6  May  16  Edward  II.     [1323.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Derby,  co.  Lancaster.     Thursday  after  Trinity. 

Robert  de  Holand  held  the  manor  of  Little  Wolveton  on  6  April  15  Edward  II, 
when  it  was  taken  into  the  king's  hand,  for  life  by  demise  of  brother  WilHam  de 
Tothale,  prior  of  the  hospital  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem  in  England,  predecessor 
of  the  present  prior,  at  a  yearly  rent  of  20  marks  ;  the  manor  is  held  of  Alesia 
de  Lascy,  daughter  and  h.eir  of  the  earl  of  Lincoln,  in  frank  almoin,  and  is  of 
the  yearly  value  of  23  marks  ;  the  demise  was  without  the  assent  of  the 
chapter. 

Commission  to  Gilbert  de  Syngelton,  John  de  Lancastre,  and  William  de 
Tatham.  Notingham.  18  November  17  Edward  II.  By  petition  of  the 
Council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Gilbert  and  John.  Derby.  Thursday  the 
morrow  of  St.  Peter's  Chair.     [1324.] 

The  said  WiUiam  de  Tothale  with  the  assent  of  his  chapter  demised  the  said 
manor  to  Roger  de  Fulshawe  for  life  at  a  yearly  rent  of  20  marks  ;  the  said 
Roger  with  the  assent  of  the  prior,  granted  his  estate  to  Robert  de  Holand 
and  surrendered  his  writing  to  the  prior,  who,  without  the  assent  of  the  chapter 
deUvered  it  to  the  said  Robert. 

The  said  Roger  died  at  Easter  10  Edward  II,  after  whose  death  the  said 
Robert  continued  his  possession  in  the  time  of  the  said  brother  William,  and 
of  brother  Richard  Pavely,  his  successor,  and  of  the  present  prior,  at  the  will 
of  the  said  priors  without  the  assent  of  the  chapter  and  without  any  writing, 
until  the  manor  was  seized  into  the  king's  hand  by  his  forfeiture. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  91.  (32.) 

646.  Commission  to  Robert  de  Barton  and  Henry  de  Warthecop.  York. 
28  June  16  Edward  II.     [1323.] 

Inquisition  in  the  wood  of  Wynnefell.  Friday  the  feast  of  St,  Mary 
Magdalene  17  Edward  II. 

Wt.  34623.  t  U 


162  INQUISITIONS 


John  de  Veteri  Ponte,  sometime  lord  of  Westmoreland,  granted  to  the 
church  of  St.  Mary,  York,  and  the  prior  and  monks  of  Wedrehale,  20  cartloads 
of  dead  wood  yearly  in  his  wood  of  Wynfel.     Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  18. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  91.  (33.) 

647.  Writ  to  Master  John  Walewayn  clerk,  escheator  south  of  Trent. 
Langeley.     23  February  16  Edward  II.     [1323.]     By  the  king. 

Inquisition  : — Lincoln.     Monday  the  morrow  of  Trinity. 

Thomas,  late  earl  of  Lancaster,  and  Alesia  de  Lacy,  daughter  and  heir  of 
Henry  de  Lacy,  sometime  earl  of  Lincoln,  who  was  wife  of  the  said  Thomas, 
held  divers  tenements  in  Scarthow,  Salfletby,  and  Boston,  jointly  as  of  the 
inheritance  of  the  said  Alesia  during  the  life  of  the  said  Thomas,  by  whose 
forfeiture  the  tenements  have  come  to  the  king's  hand. 

Writ  to  Robert  de  Stoke,  keeper  of  certain  lands  now  in  the  king's  hand. 
Westminster.     20  April. 

Similar  inquisition  as  to  the  manor  of  Holmere  co.  Buckingham.  Agmodes- 
ham.     Friday  after  St.  Barnabas. 

Writ  to  the  said  Master  John  Walewayn.     Langeley.     23  April. 

Inquisition  : — Graham      Saturday  after  the  Ascension. 

Joan  late  the  wife  of  the  said  Henry  de  Lacy,  held  certain  tenements  in 
Staynwath  in  dower  of  the  inheritance  of  the  said  Alesia. 

Similar  inquisition  as  to  tenements  in  Aumbesbury  co.  Wilts.  Sahsbury. 
Friday  after  St.  Dunstan. 

Similar  inquisition  as  to  the  manor  of  Kyngeston  co.  Dorset.  Kyngeston. 
Tuesday  before  St.  Dunstan. 

Writ  of  privy  seal  to  Master  Robert  de  Baldok,  archdeacon  of  Middlesex, 
referring  the  foregoing  inquisitions  to  the  Council.  Chastel  Bernard. 
8  September  17  Edward  II.     French. 

Writ  of  certiorari  to  W.  bishop  of  Exeter,  treasurer,  Kyrkeby  Malesherd. 
20  September.     By  the  king. 

Return  from  the  Exchequer  relating  to  the  before  mentioned  tenements. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  40.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  91.  (34.) 

648.  Writ  to  Thomas  Deyvill  keeper  of  certain  lands  which  belonged  to 
rebels  beyond  the  Ouse  in  co.  York,  now  in  the  king's  hand.  York.  21  July 
16  Edward  II.     [1322.] 

Inquisition  : — Pontefract.     Saturdaj^  before  St.  Laurence. 

Simon  de  Driby,  late  keeper  of  the  honour  of  Pontefract,  pretending  that 
Thomas  de  Thime  was  of  the  household  and  company  of  Thomas,  earl  of 
Lancaster,  a  rebel,  and  staying  in  his  service  in  his  castle  of  Clifford  in  the 
marches  of  Wales,  took  the  lands  of  the  said  Thomas  de  Thirne  in  Beghal  into 
the  king's  hand. 

The  said  Thomas  de  Thirne  is  not  a  rebel  and  did  not  adhere  to  the  said 
earl  in  any  felonies.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  91.  (35.) 

649.  Writ  to  John  le  Porter,  keeper  of  certain  lands  in  Essex  now  in 
the  king's  hand.     Alnewyk.     9  August  16  Edward  II.     [1322.] 

Inquisition  : — Alvithele.     Thursday  after  St.  Matthew. 
The  lands  and  goods  of  Richard  de  Nortone  were  taken  into  the   king's 
hand  because  he  was  with  Henry  Gernet.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  603. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  91.  (36.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  163 


650.  Writ  to  John  le  Porter,  keeper  of  certain  lands  in  Essex  now  in 
the  king's  hand.  Abiewyk.  9  August  16  Edward  II.  [1322.]  By  petition 
of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Alvythele.     Thursday  after  St.  Matthew. 

Adam  Russel  came  at  the  king's  command  to  Aungre  co.  Essex  with  horses 
and  arms,  and  thence  to  Birtone  on  Trent  and  remained  with  the  king's  army 
against  the  rebels  ;  his  lands  and  goods  were  taken  into  the  king's  hand 
because  he  married  the  daughter  of  John  Joce  knight,  who  was  said  to  have 
adhered  to  Bartholomew  de  Badelesmere,  a  rebel.  Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  602.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  91.  (37.) 

651 .  Writ  to  John  le  Porter,  keeper  of  certain  lands  in  Essex  now 
in  the  king's  hand.     Alnewyk.     9  August  16  Edward  II.     [1322.] 

Inquisition  : — Alvethele.     Thursday  after  St.  Matthew. 

Benedict  de  Dittone  was  arrested  at  lUeford,  and  his  lands  and  goods 
were  taken  into  the  king's  hand,  because  he  was  with  John  Joce  knight,  who 
was  said  to  have  adhered  to  Bartholomew  de  Badelesmere,  a  rebel.  Cf. 
Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  603.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  91.  (38.) 

652.  Writ  to  John  le  Porter.  Fenham.  1  September  16  Edward  II. 
[1322.] 

Essex. 

Inquisition  : — Stapelford.     Thursday  before  St.  Edmund  the  King. 

The  lands  and  goods  of  William  Gernet  in  Haverynge  were  takeii  into  the 
king's  hand  because  he  is  the  brother  of  Henry  Gernet,  who  adhered  to  John 
Joce  knight,  who  was  of  the  household  of  Bartholomew  de  Badelesmere, 
a  rebel.     Cf   Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  615.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  91.  (39.) 

653.  Writ  to  Thomas  de  Eyvill,  keeper  of  certain  lands  which  belonged  to 
rebels  in  CO.  York.     Newcastle -on-Tyne.     15  September  16  Edward  II.     [1322.] 

Inquisition  : — Wakefeld.     Friday  after  St.  Matthew. 

Simon  de  Driby  took  into  the  king's  hand  the  lands  of  John  de  Eland  pre- 
tending that  the  said  John  was  an  adherent  of  Thomas,  earl  of  Lancaster, 
and  other  rebels.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  599.     C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  91.  (40.) 

654.  Commission  to  John  de  Dovre  and  Thomas  atte  Noke.  Tower  of 
London.     14  April  16  Edward  II.     [1323.]     By  the  Council. 

Extent  of  two  parts  of  the  manor  of  Alvithele  in  the  king's  hand  by  reason  of 
the  minority  of  the  heir  of  John  de  Breaunzoun.  Alvithele.  18  April. 
Sum,  14Z.   19s.   Ifc?.  .  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  91.  (41.) 

655.  Commission  to  John  de  Donecastre  and  Adam  de  Hoperton.  York. 
4  November  16  Edward  II.     [1322.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  York. 

Inquisition  : — York.     Tuesday  the  feast  of  St.  Andrew. 

Peter  de  Either  gave  the  manor  of  Hornington  to  Robert  de  Rither  and  Maud 
his  wife.  It  is  held  of  Robert  de  Plumpton  knight  by  knight  service  and  is 
of  the  yearly  value  of  30s.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  615. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  91.  (42.) 

656.  Writ  to  John  de  Bolyngbroke,  escheator  in  cos.  Warwick,  Leicester, 
Nottingham,  Derby  and  Lancaster.    Langeley.    23  April  17  Edward  II.    [1324.] 


164  INQUISITIONS 


Inquisition  : — Notingham.     Monday  after  St  Botolph. 

Eleven  bovates  of  land  in  Paynesthorp  and  Seleston,  acquired  by  John  de 
Seleston  and  Isolda  his  wife  for  their  lives,  from  the  abbot  of  La  Dale,  are  not 
held  of  the  king  as  of  the  honour  of  Peverel.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  250. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  92.  (1.) 

657.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Warwick.  Notingham.  13  November 
17  Edward  II.     [1323.] 

Inquisition  : — -Hatton.     Wednesday  after  St.  Ambrose.     [1324.] 
Juliana  Murdak,  who  Avas  hanged  for  felony,  held  8  acres  of  land  in  Hatton 
by  Haseleye  of  the  prior  and  canons  of  St.  Sepulchre's,  Warwick.     Cf.  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  p.  204.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  92.  (2.) 

658.  Writ  to  John  de  Bolyngbroke,  escheator  in  cos.  Warwick,  Leicester, 
Nottingham,  Derby,  and  Lancaster.  Westminster.  21  May  17  Edward  II. 
[1324.] 

Notingham. 

Inquisition  : — Bolecote.     Monday  after  the  Nativity  of  St.  John  the  Baptist. 

Henry  son  of  Walter  Touk  of  Kelm,  holds  of  Edmund  de  Cressy  the  manor 

of  Kelm  by  the  service  of  half  a  knight's  fee.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  231. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  92.  (3.) 

659.  Commission  to  Robert  Gretheved  and  Matthew  Daunay.  Bishop- 
thorpe.     4  June  16  Edward  II.     [1323.] 

Inquisition  : — Stokeslay.  Saturday  after  the  Nativity  of  St.  Mary 
17  Edward  II. 

The  manor  of  Ingelby  is  not  a  hamlet,  but  a  town,  and  is  appurtenant  to 
the  manor  of  Stokeslay,  and  thus  passed  from  the  hand  of  Sir  John  de  Insula, 
deforciant,  to  the  hands  of  John  de  Eure,  deceased,  and  Agnes  sometime  his 
wife,  plaintiffs  by  a  fine  in  the  year  29  Edward  I.     C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  92.  (4.) 

660.  Commission  to  Robert  de  Aston  and  John  de  Hampton.  West- 
minster.    10  March  17  Edward  II.     [1324.]     By  p.s. 

Inquisition  :— Gloucester.     Thursday  before  St.  George. 

Thomas  de  Berkeley,  sometime  lord  of  Berkeley,  granted  to  Maud,  late  the 
wife  of  Adam  Tilli,  certain  beans  and  cloth  from  his  manor  of  Alkynton.  Cf. 
Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  118.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  92.  (5.) 

661 .  Two  petitions  to  the  king  and  Council  from  Robert  de  Haddele 
French. 

Commission  to  Master  John  de  Blebury,  Robert  de  Hungerford,  and  Robert 
de  Aston.  Westminster.  9  March  17  Edward  II.  [1324.]  By  petition 
of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Master  John  and  Robert  de  Hungerford  in  the 
presence  of  Richard  de  Crekelade  in  place  of  the  said  Robert  de  Aston.  Tette- 
bury.     Wednesday  in  Easter  week. 

Robert  de  Haddele  was  in  seisin  of  a  messuage  and  a  carucate  of  land  in 
Wynterboum  co.  Gloucester  until  unjustly  disseised  by  John  Giffard  of 
Brymmesfeld  on  the  Invention  of  the  Holy  Cross  13  Edward  II,  who  continued 
his  seisin  until  the  tenements  were  taken  into  the  king's  hand  by  his  forfeiture. 

On  Monda}'^  the  morrow  of  Palm  Sunday  next  following  John  Giffard  com- 
manded Robert  de  Haddele  to  come  to  him  in  his  castle  at  Brymmesfeld, 


MISCELLANEOUS  165 


for  what  cause  the  said  Robert  knew  not  ;  but  in  dread  of  disobedience  came, 
and  the  said  John  detained  him  and  imprisoned  him  until  against  his  will  he 
made  a  quitclaim  of  the  said  tenements  to  the  said  John. 

The  tenements  are  held  of  Gilbert  son  of  Stephen  by  the  service  of  a  quarter 
of  a  knight's  fee  and  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  111. 

Extract  from  the  foregoing  inquisition.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  92.  (6.) 

662.  Petition  to  the  king  and  Council  from  Adam  de  Penreth.     French. 
Commission  to  Robert  de  Barton,  Adam  de  Skelton,  and  John  de  Skelton. 

Westminster.     24  May  17  Edward  II.     [1324.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Robert  and  Adam.  Carlisle.  Friday  the 
feast  of  St.  Matthew  18  Edward  II. 

John  de  Harcla  disseised  Adam  son  of  Robert  de  Penreth  of  a  messuage  and 
a  carucate  of  land  in  Penreth,  and  died  seised  thereof  ;  after  whose  death 
Andrew  de  Harcla  his  brother  intruded  on  the  said  tenements  and  held  them 
until  his  conviction  for  rebellion  ;  they  were  taken  into  the  king's  hand  by 
his  forfeiture,  and  are  held  of  the  king,  as  of  ancient  demesne,  by  the  yearly 
service  of  125.  bd.  and  suit  of  court  ;  the  corn  growing  on  the  said  land  owes 
multure  to  the  king's  mill  at  Penreth  at  the  thirteenth  vessel  {ad  tercium 
decimum  vas) ;  besides  the  said  services  the  tenements  are  of  the  yearly  value 
of  65.  M.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  92.  (7.) 

663.  Writ  to  the  sherifif  of  Lincoln.  York.  30  June  16  Edward  II. 
[1323.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  sheriff  and  Matthew  Broun,  sub-escheator.  Bur- 
reth.     Thursday  after  All  Saints  17  Edward  II. 

Thomas  de  Pencatelan  committed  waste  in  the  woods  belonging  to  the 
manor  of  Burreth  viz.,  in  20  acres  in  the  old  park  66  oaks  and  ashes  in 
each  acre  worth  \d.  each  ;  on  the  border  {super  urluram)  of  the  new  park  60  ash, 
worth  \d.  each  ;  in  50  acres  of  wood  in  Le  Suthwode  to  the  amount  of  40c?. 
an  acre  because  that  wood  is  of  less  age.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  92.  (8.) 

664.  Commission  to  Henry  de  Cobeham,  the  abbot  of  Langedon,  and  the 
prior  of  Dover.     Westminster.     28  May  17  Edward  II.    [1324.]    By  the  king. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  Robert  de  Kendale,  constable  of  Dover 
castle  and  warden  of  the  Cinque  Ports. 

Letter  from  the  said  abbot  and  prior  to  the  said  Robert.  Langedon. 
19  September  18  Edward  11. 

Panel  of  jurors. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  abbot  and  prior.  Dover  Castle.  Saturday 
the  feast  of  Michaelmas  18  Edward  II. 

The  buildings,  walls,  bridges,  and  doors  of  Dover  castle  need  repair  to  the 
amount  of  2,060?.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  92.  (9.) 

665.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Stafford.  Pikering.  12  August  17  Edward  II. 
[1323.] 

Inquisition  : — Stafford.     Thursday  after  the  Assumption. 

A  messuage,  20  acres  of  land,  and  2  acres  of  meadow  in  Great  Lokesle, 
which  were  held  by  William  son  of  Richard  le  Hore  of  Frodeswell  and  Alice 
his  wife,  outlawed  for  felonv,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's 
hand.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  20.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  92.  (10.) 


166  INQUISITIONS 


666.  Petition  to  the  king  from  William  de  Brewose  and  Elizabeth  his 
wife.     French. 

Commission  to  Martin  de  Fishacre,  John  Everard,  and  Stephen  de  Haccumbe. 
Westminster.     20  March  17  Edward  II.     [1324.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Martin  and  Stephen.     Plympton.     30  April. 

Robert  de  Prestbury  had  no  rent  in  Plympton  co.  Devon,  in  fee  or  freehold, 
but  Sir  William  de  Brewes  assigned  to  him  a  yearly  rent  of  10  marks  out 
of  a  rent  of  12^.  (except  outgoings),  while  in  his  service  ;  the  said  Robert  left 
the  service  of  his  own  accord  before  he  became  a  rebel ;  the  rent  was  taken  into 
the  king's  hand  on  Wednesday  after  St.  George  14  Edward  II,  by  reason  of 
his  rebellion  ;  and  is  of  the  inheritance  of  Elizabeth  wife  of  the  said  William, 
and  is  held  in  chief  of  Sir  Hugh  de  Courtenay  by  the  yearly  service  of  M. 
and  suit  of  court.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  92.  (11.) 


667.  Petition  to  the  king  and  Council  from  the  abbot  and  convent  of 
Haghemon.     French. 

Writ  to  Edmund,  earl  of  Arundel,  justice  of  Wales,  or  to  him  who  supplies 
his  place.     Pontefract.     10  February  16  Edward  II.     [1323.] 

Inquisition  before  Thomas  de  Wynesbury,  supplying  the  place  of  the  said 
earl  in  North  Wales.     Le  Nevyn.     8  March  16  Edward  II. 

Cadwaladour,  sometime  prince  of  Wales,  gave  the  church  of  Nevyn  with 
his  lands  in  Nevyn  to  the  abbot  and  canons  of  Haghemon  in  frank  almoin, 
who  held  the  same  from  the  time  of  the  gift  up  to  the  time  of  Llewellyn  ap 
Yerewart,  afterwards  prince  of  Wales,  when  the  keeper  of  the  church  and 
lands  paid  out  of  courtesy  and  not  of  debt  23s.  I^d.  to  Richard  ap  Cadwaladour 
rhaglaw  of  the  commote  of  Dynlayn. 

In  the  time  of  the  said  Llewellyn,  Philip  ap  Gilbert,  rhaglaw  of  the  said 
commote,  yearly  levied  the  said  sum  from  the  lands  by  extortion  and  the  same 
has  been  unjustly  paid  from  the  time  when  the  land  of  Wales  came  to  the  hand 
of  the  late  king  Edward. 

Petition  from  the  said  abbot  and  convent.     French. 

Writ  to  the  said  justice  or  to  him  who  supplies  his  place.  Westminster. 
26  March  17  Edward  II.     [1324.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Thomas.  Carnarvon.  Monday  the  morrow  of 
St.  John  before  the  Latin  Gate  17  Edward  II. 

The  said  payment  was  first  made  to  the  said  Philip  eight  years  before  the  death 
of  Llewellyn  ap  Jorwerth  grandfather  of  Llewellyn  ap  Griffith,  last  prince 
of  Wales  ;  the  lands  before  coming  to  the  abbot  and  canons  were  only  charged 
with  a  yearly  rent  of  65.  M.,  and  26".  for  every  amobrage  of  the  daughters 
of  the  tenants,  and  2s.  for  every  relief,  of  which  rent  and  payments  the  abbot 
and  canons  were  seised  by  the  gift  of  the  said  Cadwaladour. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  92.  (12.) 

668.  Commission  to  John  de  Lancastre  and  WiUiam  de  Tatham.  Holand. 
19  October  17  Edward  II.     [1323].     By  p.s. 

Inquisition  : — Penwortham.     Saturday  after  the  octave  of  St.  Hilary. 

Certain  goods  in  the  manor  of  Samlesbury,  in  the  king's  hand  by  the  for- 
feiture of  Robert  de  Holande,  were  carried  away  by  the  Scots,  without 
negUgence  of  WiUiam  de  Holdene  then  keeper  of  the  manor.  Cf.  Close  Roll 
Calendar,  p.  208.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  92.  (13.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  167 


669.  Writ  to  Edmund,  earl  of  Arundel,  justice  of  Wales,  or  to  him  who 
suppHes  his  place  in  North  Wales.  Westminster.  30  March  17  Edward  II. 
[1324.]     By  the  king. 

Extent  before  Thomas  deWynnesbyry,  supplying  the  place  of  the  said  earl  in 
North  Whales,  of  the  castle  of  Buhelt  and  the  lands  belonging  thereto.  Buhelt. 
Thursday  before  St. TDunstanT         ~  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  92.  (14.) 

670.  Writ  to  Thomas  de  Burgh,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  Brustwik. 
14  July  17  Edward  II.     [1323.] 

Inquisition  : — Pontefract.     Saturday  before  the  Assumption. 

A  moiety  of  a  messuage,  and  a  bovate  of  land,  in  Wilmersley  were  taken 
into  the  king's  hand  because  William  le  Sponer  went  to  Scotland  and  was  an 
adherent  of  the  king's  enemies.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  12. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  92.  (15.) 

671 .  Writ  to  John  de  Kilvyngton,  keeper  of  certain  lands  of  rebels 
in  CO.  York.     Bisshopthorp.     1  June  16  Edward  II.     [1323.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  John  and  Roger  Trussebut.  Hugate.  Sunday 
after  St.  Barnabas. 

Isabel  late  the  wife  of  Gilbert  de  Bridsale  was  dowered  at  the  church  door 
with  the  manor  of  Hugate. 

Writ  to  the  said  John.     Pikeryng.     8  August  17  Edward  II.     By  p.s. 

Inquisition.     Hugate.     Saturday  before  St.  Bartholomew. 

The  manor  of  Hugate  is  held  of  the  dean  and  chapter  of  St.  Peter's,  York, 
by  the  yearly  service  of  25.,  and  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  8  marks. 

Bartholomew  Bakun,  to  whom  the  said  manor  was  demised  for  life,  died  on 
Friday  before  St.  Peter's  chains  16  Edward  II.  Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  pp. 
20,  138.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  92.  (16.) 

672.  Commission  to  Edmund  de  Nevill  and  John  de  Lancastre,  keeper  of 
forfeited  lands  in  co.  Lancaster.  Richemund.  15  September  17  Edward  II, 
[1323.] 

Inquisition  : — Lancastre.     Wednesday  after  Michaelmas. 

The  hospital  of  St.  Leonard,  Lancaster,  used  to  be  governed  by  a  leprous 
master  elected  by  the  brethren,  who  ought  to  present  the  master-elect  to  the 
steward  of  Lancaster, 

John,  sometime  king  of  England,  founded  the  hospital,  and  gave  to  the 
master  and  brethren  in  frank  almoin  a  messuage  and  a  watermill  in  Lancaster 
of  the  yearly  value  of  40s.,  a  carucate  of  land  in  Skerton  of  the  yearly  value 
of  5  marks  and  a  vaccary  in  Wiresdale  of  the  yearly  value  of  20s. 

Nine  poor  persons  and  a  chaplain  ought  to  be  maintained  in  the  hospital, 
of  whom  3  should  be  leprous  and  the  others  healthy. 

Each  of  the  said  master  and  brethren  should  take  by  the  day  a  loaf  weighing 
an  eighth  part  of  a  stone  and  potage  on  Sunday,  Monday,  and  Friday, 

The  brethren  ought  to  be  elected  by  themselves  and  presented  to  the  said 
steward,  and,  if  fit,  should  be  admitted  by  him. 

The  lands  belonging  to  the  hospital  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  9  marks 
65.   Sd. 

Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Lancaster  to  cause  to  come  into  chancery  on  the 
quinzaine  of  Michaelmas,  William  de  Dallyng,  who  has  procured  the  warden- 
ship  of  the  hospital.     Richemund.     15  September. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  92.  (17.) 


168  INQUISITIONS 


673.  Writ  to  Thomas  de  Burgh,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  Pykeryng. 
12  August  17  Edward  II.     [1323.] 

Return  as  to  the  manor  of  West  Swynburn. 

Copy  of  a  deed  relating  to  lands  in  West  Swynburn,  dated  Michaelmas  Day 
A.D.  1310. 

Writ  to  the  said  escheator.     Pikeryng.     22  August. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  escheator  and  Sir  Robert  del  Idle,  knight.  New- 
castle-on-Tyne.     6  September. 

The  third  part  of  the  manor  of  West  Swynburn,  which  belongs  to  William 
Torald  of  Newcastle -on -Tyne,  and,  by  reason  of  John  de  Medilton's  adherence 
to  the  Scots  rebels,  was  taken  into  the  king's  hand,  is  held  of  Sir  John  Darcy, 
who  holds  it  by  the  courtesy  of  England  after  the  death  of  Emelina  sometime 
his  wife  of  the  inheritance  of  John  her  son  and  heir  by  the  service  of  the 
third  part  of  a  knight's  fee  ;  it  is  not  held  of  the  king  in  chief  ;  it  was  worth 
61.  13s.  4d.  yearly  in  time  of  peace  and  now  nothing.  Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  24.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  92.  (18.) 

674.  Two  petitions  to  the  king  and  Council  from  Robert  de  Watirvyle 
knight.     French. 

Copy  of  a  covenant  between  the  said  Robert  and  Sir  Bartholomew  de 
Badelesmere  as  to  a  moiety  of  the  manor  of  Milton  and  a  moiety  of  lands  in 
Milton,  Peterborough,  Thorp,  and  Marham.  London.  Wednesday  before 
St.  Dunstan  1  Edward  II. 

Commission  to  Robert  de  Thorp,  John  de  Assheton,  and  William  de  Assheby. 
Westminster.     2  March  17  Edward  II.     [1324.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Robert  and  John.  Milton.  Wednesday  before 
the  Annunciation. 

The  said  moieties  were  taken  into  the  king's  hand  by  reason  of  the  forfeiture 
of  the  said  Bartholomew.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  394. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  92.  (19.) 

675.  Petition  to  the  king  and  Council  from  Hasculf  de  WhiteweU.    French. 
Commission  to  John  de  Bousser  and  William  de  Gosefeld.     Ravenesdale. 

28  November  17  Edward  II.     [1323.] 

Inquisition.     Chelmersford.     Wednesday  after  the  Circumcision.     [1324.] 
John  de  Ripariis  sometime  lord  of  the  manor  of  Aungre,  granted  to  the 

said  Hasculf  for  life  a  yearly  rent  of  2  marks  out  of  the  said  manor.      Cf. 

Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  69.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  92.  (20.) 

676.  Petition  to  the  king  and  Council  from  Peter  Grapier  of  Newcastle- 
on-Tyne.     French. 

Commission  to  Roger  Heron  and  Richard  de  Emeldon.  Westminster. 
16  March  17  Edward  II.     [1324.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  :— Morpath.     Wednesday  after  St.  Peter  and  St.  Paul. 

Adam  de  Swyneburn  held  of  Peter  Graper  2  messuages,  120  acres  of  land, 
and  6  acres  of  meadow,  in  Colewell  by  the  yearly  rent  of  4  marks  and  4s. 
because  Orme  Graper  grandfather  of  the  said  Peter  enfeoffed  thereof  John  de 
Swyneburn  father  of  the  said  Adam  ;  the  tenements  are  in  the  king's  hand 
by  the  forfeiture  of  Henry  son  and  heir  of  the  said  Adam,  and  were  in  time 
of  peace  worth  6  marks  yearly,  now  nothing.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  92.  (21.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  169 


677.  Commission  to  John  de  Foxle,  Master  John  de  Blebury,  and  John 
de  Benham.     Ravenesdale.     8  December  17  Edward  II.     [1323.] 

Inquisition.  Wokyngham.  Tuesday  after  the  Conversion  of  St.  Paul, 
[1324.] 

Margery  late  the  wife  of  Alexander  atte  Hoo  demised  all  her  lands  in 
Benetfeld,  which  she  held  in  dower,  to  John  de  la  Beche  for  her  life  at  a  yearly 
rent  of  33s.  M.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  69.        C.  hiq.  Misc.  File  92.  (22.) 

678.  Petition  to  the  king  and  Council  from  Joan  late  the  wife  of  Walter 
Colpeper.     French. 

Commission  to  Henry  de  Cobeham,  William  de  Northho,  and  William  de 
Ponte  Roberti.  Westminster.  26  May  17  Edward?  II.  [1324.]  By  petition 
of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Henry  and  William.  Thonebregge.  Wednesday 
after  St.  Peter's  chains  18  Edward  II. 

Certain  messuages  and  lands  in  East  Farleghe,  jointly  acquired  by  Walter 
Colpeper  and  Joan  his  wife,  were  taken  into  the  king's  hands  by  reason  of 
the  forfeiture  of  the  said  Walter.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  213, 

G.  Inq.  Misc.  File  92.  (23.) 

679.  Petition  from  the  prior  and  convent  of  Norton  co.  Chester  to  Hugh 
le  Despenser.     French. 

Commission  to  John  de  Donecastre  and  Richard  de  Mosele.     Vale  Royali 

4  November  17  Edward  II.     [1323.]     By  p.s. 

Inquisition  : — Wakefeld.     Friday  before  Palm  Sunday.     [1324.] 

William  sometime  earl  of  Warrenne,  granted  to  the  said  prior  and  convent 

a  yearly  rent  of  30s.  in  Soureby.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  245. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  92.  (24.) 

680.  Commission  to  Edmund  de  Passele  and  Robert  de  Stangrave. 
York.  20  May  15  Edward  II.     [1322.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Kent. 

Letter  from  the  said  commissioners  to  the  said  sheriff.  Kenardinton. 
19  May  15  Edward  II. 

Panel  of  jurors. 

Inquisition  : — Friday  the  morrow  of  St.  John  the  Baptist  15  Edward  II. 

Thomas  Colpeper  disseised  Emma  de  Tappenesse  of  land  and  rent  in  Leghe 
CO.  Kent,  on  the  day  of  St.  Laurence  13  Edward  II. 

Petition  to  the  king  and  Council  from  the  said  Emma.     French. 

Commission  to  Thomas  de  Faversham  and  William  de  Ponte  Roberti. 
Westminster.     29  May  17  Edward  II.     [1324.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Maidestane.     Sunday  in  the  octave  of  Trinity  17  Edward  11. 

Benedict  de  Tappenesse  father  of  the  said  Emma,  whose  heir  she  is,  died 
seised  of  the  said  tenements  on  the  day  of  St.  Martin  in  the  winter  12  Edward  I. 

Writ  of  certiorari  to  Henry  de  Cobham,  keeper  of  lands  of  contrariants 
in  CO.  Kent.     Westminster.     14  November  18  Edward  II. 

Return  endorsed.  He  has  found  no  deed  or  writing  relating  to  any  estate 
in  the  tenements  made  by  the  said  Emma  to  the  said  Thomas. 

Similar  writ  to  the  treasuier  and  chamberlains. 

Similar  return  endorsed. 


170  INQUISITIONS 


Writ  of  privy  seal  to  Master  Robert  de  Baldok,  archdeacon  of  Middlesex, 
chancellor,  ordering  him  to  do  right  and  reason  to  the  said  Emma.  West- 
minster. 13  November  18  Eaward  II.  French.  Of.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p. 
241.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  92.  (25.) 

681 .  Commission  to  Robert  de  Aston  and  John  de  Hampton.  Retherfeld. 
1  July,  17  Edward  II.     [1324.]     By  p.s. 

Gloucester. 

Inquisition  : — HaUinge.     Friday  after  St.  Kenelm   18  Edward  II. 

William  le  Seneschal,  father  of  William  son  of  William  le  Seneschal  of  Eves- 
ham, granted  to  Isabel  wife  of  Maurice  de  Berkeleye,  while  sole,  for  her  life, 
the  manor  of  Stanleye  Poundelarge  at  a  yearly  rent  of  IQl.,  the  said  Isabel 
doing  the  services  due  to  the  chief  lords. 

Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Oxford.     Hanle.     11  August  18  Edward  II. 

Return  endorsed  as  to  the  examination  of  the  said  Isabel  in  the  prison  of 
Oxford  castle. 

Similar  writ  to  the  constable  of  Wallingford  castle. 

Similar  return  as  to  the  examination  of  the  said  Maurice  in  the  prison  of 
Wallingford  castle. 

Writ  of  privy  seal  to  Master  Robert  de  Baldok,  archdeacon  of  Middlesex, 
chancellor,  to  do  right  and  reason  to  the  said  William  son  of  WilUam.  Begham. 
26  August.     French.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  219. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  92.  (26.) 

682.  Writ  to  Roger  Carles,  keeper  of  forfeited  lands  in  co.  Hereford. 
Pykerynge.  14  August  17  Edward  II.  [1323.]  By  the  king  on  the  information 
of  Master  Robert  de  Baldok. 

Inquisition  : — Clebury  Mortimer.  Monday  the  feast  of  the  Beheading 
of  St.  John  the  Baptist. 

The  chace  of  Wyre  is  in  a  poor  state  of  vert  and  a  reasonable  state  of 
venison,  but  not  as  it  used  to  be,  because  10,000  Welshmen  of  Bregheynok, 
MeUenyth,  Warthrenoun,  Kery,  and  Kedewy,  15  days  before  the  surrender  of 
Roger  de  Mortuo  Mari  of  Wyggemore,  stayed  in  the  said  chace  for  nine  days 
and  took  40  bucks  ;  Roger  de  Elmerugge  and  Nicholas  de  Lavintone,  knights, 
John  Wyard,  John  de  Castro,  Robert  de  Harleye,  and  others,  esquires,  to  the 
number  of  100  and  more,  after  the  surrender  of  Roger  de  Mortuo  Mari,  fled 
to  the  chace  of  Wyre,  and  stayed  there  for  six  days  and  more,  and  took  30 
bucks  and  does. 

The  carpenters,  who  came  in  the  chace  on  the  king's  part  for  the  castle 
,of  Hanleye  took  20  bucks  and  does  at  least,  and  made  great  destruction  of 
the  vert. 

The  park  of  Cleburi  is  in  a  good  state  of  vert  and  in  a  poor  state  of  venison, 
because  the  said  Welshmen  took  200  bucks  and  does  at  least,  the  said  Roger 
de  Elmerugge  and  the  others  aforesaid  took  in  the  said  park  80  bucks  and 
does  at  least. 

Ralph  le  Botiler,  Edmund  Bastard,  William  his  brother,  William  de  North- 
grave  chaplain,  John  le  Boe  chaplain,  Walter  le  Blount,  brother  of  WiUiam 
le  Blount,  and  WiUiam  Adam  of  Moetone,  took  bucks  and  does  in  the  said 
park.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  92.  (27.) 

683.  Commission  to  Henry  de  Malton,  Robert  de  Barton,  John  de  Lou- 
thre,  and  Adam  de  Skelton.     Lyverpol.     30  October  17  Edward  II.     [1323.] 


MISCELLANEOUS  171 


Inquisition  before  the  said  Henry  and  Adam.  Aspatryk  co.  Cumberland. 
Saturday  the  morrow  of  St.  Katharine. 

On  10  June  16  Edward  II  the  ship  Michel  of  Bristol,  laden  with  victuals 
was  ^\Tecked  near  a  place  called  '  Alynbank  '  between  Whytothaven  and 
Skymbernesse.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  57.        C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  92.  (28.) 

684.  Commission  to  Anthony  de  Lucy,  constable  of  Carlisle  castle.  West- 
minster.    14  June  17  Edward  II.     [1324.] 

Inquisition  : — Carlisle.     12  October  18  Edward  II. 

Certain  victuals  in  the  custody  of  Robert  de  Barton  at  the  abbey  of  Holm- 
coltran  were  taken  by  the  Scots  rebels.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  431. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  92.  (29.) 

685.  Writ  to  John  de  Kilvyngton,  keeper  of  the  castle  and  honour  of 
Pikerynge.  Grenehowe.     30  August    17    Edward  II.     [1323.]     By  the  king. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  John  and  John  Cruer.  Pykeringe,  Thursday 
the  feast  of  the  Exaltation  of  the  Holy  Cross.  Thomas,  late  earl  of  Lancaster, 
granted  to  John  de  Bulmere  for  Ufe  certain  land  and  rent  in  Pykeringe.  Cf. 
Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  18.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  92.  (30.) 

686.  Commission  to  John  de  Weston  and  Hamon  de  Chigwell.  Ravenes- 
dale.     8  December  17  Edward  II.     [1323.] 

Inquisition  : — Priory  of  St.  Mary  Suthwerk  co.  Surrey.  Friday  before 
the  Circumcision. 

The  prior  of  Beremondeseye  and  others  received  and  aided  Jacominus 
Darynoun  and  other  adherents  of  rebels. 

Inquisition  in  the  church  of  All  Hallows  in  Berkynggecherche,  London. 
Friday  before  the  Circumcision. 

The  jurors  are  unable  to  discover  that  the  said  Jacominus  and  others  were 
received  or  aided  by  any  of  the  city  of  London,  but  understand  that  they  were 
received  in  the  priory  of  Beremondeseye  co.  Surrey.  Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  358.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  92.  (31.) 

687.  Commission  to  Anthony  de  Lucy,  constable  of  Carlisle  castle.  West- 
mmster.     14  June  17  Edward  II.     [1324.] 

Inquisition  :— Carlisle.     Friday  before  St.  Luke  18  Edward  II. 
Certain  victuals  in  the  custody  of  John  de  Louthere  at  Holmcoltran  and 
Carlisle  were  taken  by  the  Scots  rebels.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  264. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  92.  (32.) 

688.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Lincoln.  Pykeringe.  13  August  17  Edward  II. 
[1323.] 

Inquisition.     Boston.     Saturday  before  St.  Matthew. 

Reynold  le  Ceu  and  others  (named)  are  guilty  of  a  robbery  at  the  manor  of 
Sir  Humphrey  de  Littilberey  at  Holbech.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  452. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  92.  (33.) 

689.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Surrey.  Westmmster.  3  May  17  Edward  II. 
[1324.] 

Inquisition  : — Beremundeseye  by  Suthwerk.  Saturday  the  eve  of  the 
Nativity  of  St.  John  the  Baptist. 

Bonartesyn  de  Florence,  Baunkyn  Brounlisk,  Homme  Dee,  and  Roland 
Kyval,  on  Wednesday  in  Whitsun  week  9  Edward    II    broke  a    chest    of 


172  INQUISITIONS 


John  Baillol  in  the  house  of  William  Petit  in  the  parish  of  St.  Margaret  Suthwerk, 
and  carried  away  the  goods  and  chattels  found  therein,  viz.,  a  letter  obligatory 
for  2,2921.  2s.  Id.,  2  pairs  of  paternosters  of  pearls  {de  pedes  margeriis),  5  silver 
cups,  3  golden  brooches,  another  pair  of  paternosters  containing  5  great  pearls, 
and  2  pairs  of  golden  reliquaries  {charners).  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  92.  (34.) 

690.  Writtothesheriff  of  Nottingham.  Yns.  3  November  17  Edward  II. 
[1323.] 

Inquisition  : — Retford.  Saturday  after  the  Beheading  of  St.  John  the 
Baptist  18  Edward  II.     [1324.] 

WiUiam  Moigne,  parson  of  the  church  of  Sighelthorn,  and  others  (named), 
broke  the  houses  and  close  of  Robert  le  Poer  at  Northtilne  and  took  8  horses, 
an  ox,  and  other  goods  and  chattels.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  92.  (35.) 

691 .  Commission  to  Henry  Spigurnel,  Adam  de  Herewynton,  and  John 
de  Clyvedon.  Westminster.  16  March  17  Edward  II.  [1324.]  By  the 
king. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Gloucester. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Henry  and  John.  Bristol.  Monday  the 
morrow  of  the  Nativity  of  St.  John  the  Baptist. 

John  le  Taverner,  late  mayor  of  Bristol,  and  others  (many  named),  were 
confederated  to  maintain  the  said  John  in  the  office  of  mayor,  and  falsely  and 
maliciously  indicted  many  good  and  lawful  men,  who  did  not  consent  to  the 
conspiracy,  and  ejected  many  from  the  liberty  of  the  town,  and  took  their 
goods  and  chattels,  wherefore  grave  dissensions  and  discords  arose  and 
continued  until,  on  Thursday  the  feast  of  St.  Giles  the  Abbot  10  Edward  II, 
the  said  John  le  Taverner,  Thomas  his  son,  and  Robert  Martyn,  were  outlawed 
for  the  death  of  Alexander  de  Vylers,  and  abjured  the  realm.  On  Monday 
after  St.  Nicholas  15  Edward  II  the  said  John,  Thomas,  and  Robert,  returned 
to  Bristol  and  showed  the  king's  charters  of  pardon  of  the  outlawry  and 
abjuration,  and  immediately  afterwards,  in  the  time  of  Richard  Tilly,  then 
mayor,  maliciously  vexed  many  good  and  lawful  men  of  the  town  by  divers 
grievances  and  extortions.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  92.  (36.) 

692.  Writ  to  Master  John  Walewavn  clerk,  escheator  south  of  Trent. 
Daneby.     26  August  17  Edward  II.     [1323.] 

Hants. 

Inquisition  : — Aulton.     Thursday  after  St.  Luke. 

From  the  time  of  the  foundation  of  the  priory  of  Seleburne  no  bishop  of 
Winchester  has  taken  any  issues  thereof  during  voidance  except  having  a 
footman  serving  at  the  door  of  the  priory  at  the  expense  of  the  subprior 
and  convent.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  92.  (37.) 

693.  Commission  to  William  de  Leycestre  and  John  de  Louther.  Faxfiet- 
12  July  17  Edward  II.     [1323.]     By  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Holm  Coltran.     Monday  the  feast  of  St.  James. 

Certain  victuals  in  the  ships  Portepeis  and  Seynte  Marie  Cogg  of  Mele- 
combe  were  lost  by  a  storm  and  not  by  anyone's  fault.  Cf.  Close  Roll 
Calendar,  p.  8.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  92.  (38.) 

694.  Commission  to  John  de  la  Barwe  and  John  de  Bromfeld.  West- 
minster.    30  March  17  Edward  II.     [1324.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Hereford. 


MISCELLANEOUS  173 


Inquisition  : — Hereford  castle.     Wednesday  in  Whitsun  week. 

Adam  de  Castro  Ricardi  bequeathed  to  John  his  son  and  his  heirs  tail  a 
messuage  in  Richard's  Castle  ;  with  remainder  to  Alice  his  sister.  It  is  held  of 
Richard  Talebot  by  the  yearly  service  of  25.  and  suit  at  his  hundred  of 
Richard's  Castle  twice  a  year.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  481. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  92.  (39.) 

695.  Commission  to  WilUam  de  Hardene  and  Robert  de  Hungerford. 
Langele.     24  April  17  Edward  II.  ,  [1324.]     By  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Deene.     Tuesday  before  the  Nativity  of  St.  John  the  Baptist. 

John  ap  Adam  deceased  granted  to  Roges  {Rogoni)  Gacelyn  for  life  a 
yearly  rent  of  8  marks  from  his  free  tenants  in  Welewe  co.  Wilts.  Cf.  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  p.  390.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  93.  (1.) 

696.  Commission  to  William  de  Hardene,  Ralph  de  Bereford,  and  Thomas 
de  Luda.  Westminster.  15  March  17  Edward  II.  [1324.]  By  petition 
of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  William  and  Ralph.  Newbury.  Wednesday 
in  Whitsun  week. 

Roger  de  Mortuo  Mari  of  Wygemore  granted  to  William  son  of  Thomas 
Danvers  a  yearly  rent  of  100s.  from  his  lands  at  Newbury. 

Similar  commission. 

Similar  inquisition. 

The  said  Roger  granted  to  Richard  son  of  Thomas  Danvers  a  yearly  rent 
of  lOOs.  from  his  lands  in  Newbury.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  264. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  93.  (2.) 

697.  Commission  to  Roger  de  Belgrave  and  Robert  de  Gaddesby. 
Notingham.     19  November  17  Edward  II.     [1323.] 

Inquisition : — Leicester.     Friday  after  St.  Andrew. 

In  the  third  year  of  King  Stephen,  Robert,  long  since  earl  of  Leicester, 
granted  to  the  prebendaries  of  the  church  of  St.  Mary  by  the  castle,  Leicester, 
lOs.  yearly  for  the  supplying  with  tallow  a  vessel  {quodam  mortario)  burning 
in  the  church  every  night.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  56. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  93.  (3.) 

698.  Writ  to  the  mayor  and  sheriffs  of  London.  Ravenesdale.  8  December 
17  Edward  II.     [1323.] 

Inquisition  : — London.     Wednesday  the  feast  of  St.  Thomas  the  Apostle. 

William  de  Stanford  and  Roesia  his  wife  demised  to  Ralph  de  Bokton  and 
Agnes  his  wife  a  moiety  of  a  messuage  in  the  parish  of  St.  Bartholomew  the 
Less,  London.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  53.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  93.  (4.) 

699.  Writ  to  John  de  Lancastre,  keeper  of  certain  lands  in  Lancaster 
now  in  the  king's  hand.  Holand.  19  October  17  Edward  II.  [1323.]  By 
writ  of  p.s. 

Inquisition  : — Wygan.     Saturday  the  feast  of  St.  Simon  and  St.  Jude. 

Robert  de  Holond  granted  to  Alina  the  recluse  of  Wygan,  a  yearly  rent 
of  29.9.  6d.  from  certain  lands  in  Wygan  and  Shevinton,  late  of  William  de 
Marclan,  tenant  of  Robert  de  Cliderhou,  rector  of  Wygan,  and  of  Margaret 
Banastre.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  39.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  93.  (5.) 


174  INQUISITIONS 


700.  Petition  to  the  king  from  the  prior  of  Tuttebury.     French. 
Commission  to  Hugh  de  Prestw^old,  Henry  de  Hamburv,  and  Richard  de 

Wilughby  the  younger.     Westminster.     20  March   17  Edward  II.     [1324.] 
By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Hugh  and  Henry,  Merston,  co.  Derby.  Monday 
the  feast  of  St.  George. 

The  prior  of  Tuttebury  ought  to  have,  and  his  predecessors  have  had  from 
the  foundation  of  the  house  viz.  from  the  Annunciation  A.D.  1121,  the 
amercements  of  all  their  tenants  in  the  hundred  of  Apeltre. 

Inquisition  before  the  same.  Tuttebury,  co.  Stafford.  Monday  the 
feast  of  St.  George. 

The  prior  of  Tuttebury,  as  parson  of  Tuttebury,  ought  to  have  tithe  of  the 
multure  of  the  mill  of  Schotwod.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  260. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  93.   (6.) 

701 .  Commission  to  John  de  Barton  of  Friton  and  John  de  Kilvyngton. 
Westminster.     8  June  17  Edward  II.     [1324.] 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  York. 

Inquisition  :— York.     Tuesday  after  the  Nativity  of  St.  John  the  Baptist. 

Anketin  Salvayn  and  his  ancestors  were  seised  from  time  beyond  memory  of 
6s.  M.  of  rent  from  the  manor  of  Wath  in  Ridale,  and  Wiginthorp  and  Tiver- 
ington  members  thereof,  which  belonged  to  Nicholas  de  Stapelton ;  the  said 
rent  belonged  to  John  Burdon,  who  gave  it  to  the  said  Anketin  and  his  heirs  ; 
the  said  Anketin  was  seised  thereof  until  the  manor  with  its  members  was 
taken  into  the  king's  hand  by  the  forfeiture  of  the  said  Nicholas. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  93.  (7.) 

702.  Petition  to  the  king  and  Council  from  Laurence  son  and  heir  of 
Laurence  de  Seynt  Martyn.     French. 

Commission  to  Adam  Walrand  and  Robert  de  Hungerford.  Westminster. 
20  March  17  Edward  II.     [1324.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Salisbury.  Monday  the  morrow  of  St.  John  before  the  Latin 
Gate. 

Laurence  de  Sancto  Martino  demised  a  messuage  and  2  carucates  of  land  in 
Knouke  on  Thursday  before  Whitsun  11  Edward  II  to  Nicholas  de  Percy 
for  life,  who  continued  his  seisin  thereof  until  by  his  forfeiture  the  tenements 
were  taken  into  the  king's  hands. 

Reynold  de  Sancto  Martino  demised  a  messuage  and  half  a  virgate  of  land 
in  the  same  town  in  the  year  1  Edward  II  to  Richard  de  Sancto  Martino  for 
life,  who  continued  his  seisin  thereof,  for  twelve  years  and  then  demised  the 
tenements  for  his  life  to  Nicholas  de  Percy,  who  continued  his  seisin  until  by 
his  forfeiture  they  were  seized  into  the  king's  hands. 

The  tenements  are  held  of  Isabel  de  Burgh  by  suit  of  court  at  Craneborn  ; 
the  messuage  and  2  carucates  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  8Z.,  the  messuage  and 
half  a  virgate  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  6s.  Sd. 

Richard  de  Sancto  Martino  died  at  York  on  the  feast  of  St.  Simon  and 
St.  Jude  16  Edward  II  ;  whether  the  said  Nicholas  is  dead  the  jurors  know 
not,  but  at  the  suits  of  the  king  and  Hugh,  earl  of  Winchester,  he  was  out- 
lawed in  the  full  county  of  Wilts. 

Laurence  son  of  Laurence  de  Sancto  Martino  is  the  next  heir  of  the  said 
Laurence  and  Reynold.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  93.  (8.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  175 


703.  Writ  to  Thomas  de  Burgh  clerk,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  Cowyk. 
10  June  16  Edward  II.     [1323.] 

Inquisition  : — Little  Kelk.  Sunday  after  the  Translation  of  St.  Thomas 
the  Martyr  17  Edward  II. 

Neither  the  king,  nor  his  ancestors,  nor  any  counts  of  Aumale,  have  had 
any  custody  or  issues  in  times  of  voidance,  of  the  priory  of  Bridlyngton,  in  the 
manors  of  Skirlyngton  and  Little  Kelk,  or  in  the  priory  by  reason  of  the 
manors.  The  ancestors  of  the  heir  of  Thomas  de  Cailly,  under  age  and  now 
in  the  king's  wardship,  have  had  no  custody  or  issues  in  times  of  voidance  of  the 
priory,  by  reason  of  a  messuage,  13  carucates  and  2  bovates  of  land  in  Bridlyng- 
ton and  Eston,  and  the  site  of  the  priory.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  93,  (9.) 

704.  Commission  to  William  de  Hardene  and  Robert  de  Hungerford. 
Westminster.     8  May  17  Edward  II.     [1324.]     By  the  khig. 

Wilts. 

Inquisition  : — Sarum.     2  July. 

Henry  Tyeys  held  a  messuage  and  4  virgates  of  land  in  Draycote  Folyot  of 
Adam  Russel  by  the  yearly  service  of  8  quarters  of  wheat,  8  quarters  of  barley, 
and  25.  Qd.  of  rent.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  221.    C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  93.  (10.) 

705.  Writ  to  Robert  de  Hungerford,  keeper  of  certain  lands  in  Berks  which 
belonged  to  rebels  and  are  now  in  the  king's  hand.  Brustwyk.  15  July 
17  Edward  II.     [1323.] 

Inquisition  : — Wanetyng.     3    August. 

A  rent  of  ISl.  19s.  Qd.  of  the  free  and  bond  tenants,  and  the  works  of  bond- 
men, together  with  a  moiety  of  the  perquisites  of  the  hundred  of  Shryvenham, 
which  belonged  to  John  de  Wylyntone  in  Shryvenham,  pertain  to  a  messuage 
and  2  carucates  of  land  there,  whereof  the  said  John  enfeoffed  Ralph  his 
son  and  his  heirs  tail.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  20.    C.Inq.  Misc.  File  93.  (11.) 

706.  Writ  to  Master  John  Walewayn,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Noting- 
ham.     12  November  17  Edward  II.     [1323.] 

Inquisition  : — Stafford.     Friday  before  St.  Andrew. 

The  abbot  and  convent  of  Cumbermere  at  Michaelmas  3  Edward  II,  demised 
to  John  de  Grey,  lately  deceased,  for  life,  the  manor  of  Erlyde  by  Stanes 
and  all  their  goods  therein,  with  provision  that  if  he  died  within  twelve  years,  it 
should  remain  to  his  executors  until  the  end  of  that  term.  Cf.  Close  Roll 
Calendar,  p.  55.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  93.   (12.) 

707.  Writ  to  John  de  Rithre,  constable  of  the  castle  of  Skypton  in  Cravene, 
or  to  him  who  supplies  his  place.  Ightenhill.  5  October  17  Edward  II. 
[1323.] 

Inquisition  : — Skipton  in  Cravene.  Sunday  the  feast  of  St.  Denis  the 
Martyr. 

Alice  de  Romelay,  sometime  lady  of  Skipton  castle,  granted  that  the 
chaplain,  celebrating  in  the  chapel  of  the  castle  and  his  successors,  should 
receive  every  twelve  weeks  a  quarter  of  wheat,  and  yearly  at  Christmas  13s.  4r/. 
for  a  robe. 

John  de  Skiptone,  Robert  de  Beston  and  Henry,  now  chaplain,  were 
successively  chaplains  during  the  tenure  of  the  castle  by  the  said  Alice,  Queen 
Eleanor,  Henry  de  Lacy,  earl  of  Lincoln,  Robert  de  Clifford,  and  Roger  his 
son.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p,  39.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  93.  (13.) 


176  INQUISITIONS 


708.  Letter  to  the  king  from  D.  bishop  of  St.  David's  relating  to  an 
allegation  of  John  Hamelyn,  rector  of  Penbeyr. 

Letter  from  the  official  of  the  archdeacon  of  Cardigan  to  the  bishop  embody- 
ing an  inquisition  taken  before  him  at  Kilredyn  on  Tuesday  after  St  Barnabas 
A.D.  1323,  finding  that  Anian  Gam  was  instituted  vicar  in  the  said  church  by 
Anselm  bishop  of  St.  David's  ;  Ithael,  chaplain,  by  the  same  bishop  ;  Llewellyn 
Hen,  chaplain,  by  Richard,  bishop  ;  William,  chaplain,  by  Thomas  le 
Bek,  bishop,  and  Madoc,  chaplain,  by  David,  bishop  ;  the  collation  of  the 
said  vicarage  belongs  to  the  bishop  of  St.  David's.     C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  93.  (14.) 

709.  Commission  to  William  de  Hardene  and  Robert  de  Hungerford. 
Faxflete.     10  July  17  Edward  II.     [1323.]     By  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Wilton.     Tuesday  before  St.  Denis. 

John  de  Torney  demised  certain  tenements  in  Corslye  to  Thomas  Mauduyt 
knight.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Caleiidar,  p.  282.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  93.  (15.) 

71 0.  Commission  to  Roger  Heroun  and  Roger  de  Horsle.  Barnard 
Castle.     13  September  17  Edward  II.     [1323.] 

Inquisition  : — Staunford,   co.   Northumberland.     29   September. 

Richard  de  Emeldon  levied  36s.  Sd.  of  the  issues  of  the  lands  of  Alice  mother 
of  John  de  Cartyndon  in  Schepley,  and  took  a  cow  and  a  calf  belonging  to  her. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  24.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  93.  (16.) 

71 1 .  Writ  to  Matthew  Broun  escheator  in  cos.  Lincoln,  Northampton, 
and  Rutland.     Gloucester.     24  January  17  Edward  II.     [1324.] 

Lincoln. 

Inquisition  : — Brunne.     11   February. 

Baldwin  son  of  Gilbert,  one  of  the  ancestors  of  the  lords  of  Wake,  one  hun- 
dred and  eighty-five  years  past  founded  the  abbey  of  Brunne,  and  since  the 
lo^-ds  of  Wake  have  had  custody  of  the  abbey  in  voidances  by  appointing  a 
man  to  keep  the  possessions  together  with  the  prior  and  other  obedientiaries. 

Letter  of  William  de  Ayremynne  to  the  chancellor  stating  that  he  has  read 
the  inquisition  sent  to  him  before  Sirs  William  de  Bereford,  Geoffrey  le  Scrope, 
Roger  Beler,  and  John  de  Mutford,  assembled  in  the  accustomed  place  of  the 
Exchequer  for  holding  counsels  and  doing  business,  who  say  that  the  king 
has  no  right  in  the  advowson  of  the  abbey  of  Burn,  and  advise  the  removal  of 
the  king's  hand  therefrom. 

Written  in  the  said  place  of  the  Exchequer.  Thursday.  The  first  hour. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  61.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  93.  (17.) 

712.  Writ  to  Master  John  Walewayn  clerk,  escheator  south  of  Trent. 
Knaresburgh.     4  March  16  Edward  II.     [1323.]     By  the  king. 

Gloucester. 

Inquisition  : — Kaldecote.     Friday  after  St.   Bartholomew    17  Edward  II. 

The  lands  and  tenements  in  Caldecote  late  of  Humphrey  de  Bohun,  late 
earl  of  Hereford  and  Essex,  a  rebel,  are  valued  at  25/.  3s.  S^d.  and  those  of 
John  de  Sapy,  a  rebel,  at  15/.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  93.  (18.) 

713.  Petition  to  the  king  and  Council  from  the  tenants  of  the  manor  of 
Meleborn  [co.  Derby].     French. 

Commission  to  Robert  Touk  and  John  de  Leyk.  Westminster.  18  March 
17  Edward  II.     By  petition  of  the  Council. 


MISCELLANEOUS  177 


Inquisition  : — Melburn.     Wednesday  before  Easter. 

The  said  tenants  have  been  accustomed  to  receive  firewood.  Cf .  Close  Roll 
Calendar,  p.  225.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  93.  (19.) 

71 4.  Commission  to  Lambert  de  Trikyngham,  Henry  de  Fenton,  and 
Nicholas  de  Bolyngbroke..     Worcester.     10  January  17  Edward  II.     [1324.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Henry  and  Nicholas.  Lincoln.  Tuesday  before 
the  Purification. 

Master  Giles  de  Redmere,  canon  of  St.  Mary's,  Lincoln,  and  William  de 
Baiocis  of  Lincoln,  were  seised  of  the  manors  of  Louth  and  Norton  from 
2  November  A.D.  1321  to  the  eve  of  St.  James  next  following.  Cf.  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  p.  60.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  93.  (20.) 

715,  Petition  to  the  king  from  persons  having  lands  adjoining  his  preserve 
of  Fosse.     French. 

Commission  to  William  de  Bereford  and  William  de  Herle.  Skipton  in 
Cravene,  2  October  17  Edward  II.     [1323.] 

Letter  from  the  said  commissioners  to  the  sheriff  of  York.  York. 
25  October. 

Inquisition  : — York.     Saturday  after  St.  Martin. 

Survey  of  the  said  preserve. 

Endorsed. — Exemplified  in  the  year  2  Richard  II.    C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  93.  (21.) 

71  6.  Commission  to  William  Moigne  of  Ravele,  John  de  Cauntebrigge, 
and  John  de  Chetyngton.  Westminster.  8  March  17  Edward  11.  [1324.] 
By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Bedeford. 

Inquisition  : — Tilbroke.     Thursday  the  eve  of  St.  Laurence  18  Edward  11. 

William  son  of  William  le  Bakere  held  of  Humphrey  de  Bohun,  sometime 
earl  of  Hereford  and  Essex  a  messuage,  76  acres  of  land,  4  acres  of  meadow, 
and  a  rent  of  ISd.,  in  Tilebroke,  and  had  there  Adam  Cosin  his  bondman,  who 
held  of  him  in  villenage  14  acres  at  a  rent  of  5*. 

The  said  William  demised  the  tenements  to  Robert  de  Langdon  for  life, 
and  afterwards  died,  his  brother  John  having  been  outlawed  at  London  for 
killing  a  man  unknown. 

The  said  Robert  by  a  forged  deed  made  claim  to  a  fee  in  the  tenements, 
and  was  ejected  by  the  said  earl,  who  would  not  restore  them  to  Roger  de 
Kenebauton,  as  brother  and  heir  of  the  said  William,  except  at  a  yearly  rent  of 
40s.  The  said  Roger  held  the  tenements  for  two  years  at  that  rent  and 
then  relinquished  them,  whereupon  the  earl  re-entered  and  demised  them  to 
[Richard  de  Hulcote  of  Pertenhale]  for  twenty  years  at  a  yearly  rent  of  405. 

Huntingdon. 

Similar  inquisition.     Kenebauton. 

Similar  findings  as  to  |  virgate  of  land  containing  20  acres,  and  4  acres  of 
meadow  in  Kenebauton.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  93.  (22.) 

71 7.  Writ  to  Master  John  Walewayn  clerk,  escheator  south  of  Trent. 
Barnard  Castle.     12  September   17  Edward  II.     [1323.]     By  p.s. 

Gloucester. 

Inquisition  : — Cheping  Caumpcden.     Sunday  after  All  Saints. 

The  manor  of  Great  Gutynge,  called  '  Templegutynge,'  is  of  the  fee  of 
AJesia   de  Lacy,  countess  of  Lincoln  ;   the  advowson  belongs  to  the  manor  : 

Wt.  34623.  i   12 


178  INQUISITIONS 


Gilbert  de  Lacy,  ancestor  of  the  said  Alesia,  whose  heir  she  is,  gave  the  manor 
and  advowson  to  the  knights  templars  in  England  in  frank  almoin. 

After  the  destruction  of  the  Templars,  Thomas  de  Lancastre,  sometime 
husband  of  the  said  Alesia,  and  she  herself,  entered  the  manor,  and  held  it  in 
her  right.  The  said  Thomas  presented  to  the  church  Ralph  de  Bulmer, 
his  clerk,  who  was  admitted  and  instituted  by  the  bishop  of  Worcester. 

Afterwards  the  king  took  the  manor  and  advowson  into  his  hand. 

Kent. 

Inquisition  : — Beausfeld.     Friday  the  feast  of  St.  Katharine. 

Fifty  acres  of  land  in  Horsemede  and  forty  in  Braddon,  which  belonged  to 
the  Templars,  are  of  the  fee  of  the  said  Alesia,  the  advowson  of  Ewelle  is  also 
of  her  fee. 

WilUam  de  Longespeye  the  elder,  sometime  earl  of  Salisbury,  her  ancestor, 
whose  heir  she  is,  gave  the  lands  and  advowson,  and  the  chapel  of  Braddon, 
to  the  Knights  Templars  to  support  a  chaplain  to  celebrate  in  the  chapel 
for  the  souls  of  himself,  his  ancestors,  and  his  heirs. 

The  manor  of  EweUe  is  of  the  fee  of  the  said  Alesia,  and  was  given  to  the 
Knights  Templars  in  frank  almoin  by  William  de  Longespeye,  son  and  heir 
of  the   said  William. 

After  the  destruction  of  the  Templars  the  said  Thomas  with  the  said  Alesia 
entered  the  tenements  in  her  right  and  held  them. 

Afterwards  the  king  took  them  into  his  hand.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  93.  (23.) 

718.  Commission  to  WiUiam  de  Herle  and  Geoffrey  le  Scrope.  Kenilworth. 
1  January  17  Edward  II.     [1324.]     By  the  king. 

An  inquisition  in  Latin,  somewhat  illegible  and  mutilated,  apparently  of  the 
same  purport  as  the  following  inquisition,  which  is  in  French, 

Inquisition  : — York.     Friday  the  feast  of  St.  Hilary. 

There  used  to  be  in  the  infirmary  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Leonard,  York,  12 
score  beds  for  men  and  women,  but  now  there  are  only  7  score  and  4. 

The  livery  of  each  man  and  woman  used  to  be  6  loaves  a  week  viz.  4  of 
rye  and  2  of  wheat,  and  3  J  gallons  of  ale,  and  3  days  in  the  week  meat,  and  two 
days  cheese  and  butter,  and  two  days  herrings,  except  those  who  have  Hveries 
of  the  chaplains,  to  whom  belongs  one  loaf  more  in  the  week,  and  other  com- 
panage,  which  alms  have  been  withdrawn  from  St.  Katharine's  day  four  years 
ago,  to  Christmas  last  past  by  Master  John  Walewayn,  that  is  to  say  from  each 
man  and  woman  2  loaves  in-  the  week  and  for  their  companage  they  now 
only  take  a  penny  a  week,  and  for  their  ale  a  penny  a  week. 

The  poor  of  the  infirmary  used  to  have  six  servants,  but  now  they  have  only 
four  ;  there  used  to  be  in  the  infirmary  six  oil  lamps,  and  now  there  are  only 
four,  which  service  of  servants  and  lamps  has  been  withdrawn  for  two  years 
by  the  said  Master  John. 

There  used  to  be  a  distribution  of  beans  to  the  poor  at  the  gate  of  the 
hospital  every  Monday  from  Whitsun  to  St.  Peter's  Chair,  which  was 
withdrawn  by  Sir  Walter  de  Langeton,  master. 

There  used  to  be  a  distribution  on  St.  Leonard's  day  of  a  loaf  and  a  herring 
to  every  poor  person,  who  chose  to  come,  which  has  been  withdrawn  for 
four  years  by  Master  John  Walewayn. 

Alms  of  40  loaves  which  used  to  be  given  every  day  at  the  gate  to  the  poor 
clerks,  who  sang  at  the  mass  of  our  Lady,  and  other  poor  persons,  have  been 
withdrawn  for  four  years  by  the  said  Master  John. 


MISCELLANEOUS  179 


The  housewife  {husewyf)  of  the  orphanage  used  to  take  47  loaves  a  week 
for  the  maintenance  of  the  children,  of  which  10  have  been  withdrawn  for 
four  years  by  the  said  Master  John  ;   and  also  one  of  two  cows. 

Each  of  the  sisters,  who  wear  the  habit  {abyt)  of  the  hospital,  used  to 
have  every  week  7  loaves,  half  of  white  bread  and  half  of  whole  corn  as  it 
comes  with  buckwheat  {enter  hie  cum  vient  parmy  la  sarence),  and  7  gallons 
of  ale,  half  of  the  best  ale  brewed  for  the  brethren,  and  half  of  the  ale  brewed 
for  the  poor,  and  from  the  kitchen  a  good  mess  of  meat  double  and  an  honest 
pittance  as  the  brethren  have  and  on  every  double  feast,  24  in  the  year,  2  good 
messes  ;  and  for  the  whole  company  of  sisters  two  weys  of  cheese  a  month  ; 
and  each  sister  used  to  take  85.  at  the  gules  of  August  for  her  clothing  ;  all 
these  alms  have  been  reduced  by  the  said  Master  John  ;  the  possessions  of 
the  house  are  sufficient  for  the  alms. 

Examination  of  the  cellarer  and  brethren  of  the  hospital  as  to  the  alms 
and  possessions  thereof,  containing  similar  information  to  that  embodied  in 
the  foregoing  inquisition  and  mentioning  that  some  of  the  property  of  the 
hospital  was  burned  and  destroyed  by  the  Scots.     13  January.     French. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  93.  (24.) 

71 9.  Commission  to  Thomas  Deyvill  and  Richard  de  Muslee.  Grene- 
howe.     30  August  17  Edward  II.     [1323.] 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  York. 
Panel  of  jurors. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Berley.  Monday  after  the  Exaltation  of  the 
Holy  Cross.     Sum  47Z.  4s.  lOJfZ.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  419. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  93.  (25.) 

720.  Writ  to  Master  John  Wale  way  n  clerk,  escheator  south  of  Trent. 
Hathelsay.     20  June  16  Edward  II.     [1323.] 

Lincoln. 

Inquisition  : — Deping.     Monday  before  St.  Laurence  17  Edward  II. 

No  escheator  or  minister  of  the  king  or  his  ancestors  has  intermeddled  with 
the  temporalities  of  the  priory  of  Deping,  which  is  a  cell  of  the  abbey  of 
Thomeye  by  reason  of  the  voidance  of  that  abbey,  because  there  are  none. 

Writ  of  certiorari  to  the  treasurer,  barons,  and  chamberlains.  Holand. 
20  October. 

Return  endorsed.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  66. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  93.  (26.) 

721 ,  Writ  to  John  de  Bolyngbroke,  escheator  in  cos.  Warwick,  Leicester, 
Nottingham,  Derby,  and  Lancaster.  Westminster.  18  May  17  Edward  II. 
[1324.] 

Leicester. 

Inquisition  : — Bredon.     Monday  before  St.  Margaret.     18  Edward  II. 
The  canons  of  the  cell  of  Bredon  have  been  wont  to  receive  all  the  issues 
and  profits  thereof  during  voidance.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  203. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  93.  (27.) 

722,  Inquisition  before  Sir  John  Latymer.  CorfeCastel.  Wednesday  after 
St.  Matthias  17  Edward  II.     [1324.] 

Henry  de  Smedemore  and  others  (named)  trespassed  and  hunted  in  the 
king's  warren,  and  were  taken  by  the  constable,  and  are  in  the  king's  castle 
of  Corfe.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  93.  (28.) 


180  INQUISITIONS 


723.  Commission  to  John  de  Morteyn  and  Philip  de  Aylesbury.  Ravenes- 
dale.     8  November  17  Edward  II.     [1323.] 

Inquisition  : — Bedeford.     13  December. 

The  abbot  and  convent  of  Wardon  in  the  year  13  Edward  II,  demised  their 
manor  of  Ronhale  to  John  de  Grey  deceased  for  eleven  years,  with  remainder, 
if  he  died  within  the  term,  to  John  Amory  of  Carleton  until  its  completion. 

Similar  commission. 

Inquisition  : — Bedeford.     13  December. 

The  said  abbot  in  the  year  14  Edward  II  demised  to  John  de  Grey  for  ten 
years,  if  he  lived  so  long,  the  manor  of  Melbroke  and  certain  lands  rents,  and 
services.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  50.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  93.  (29.) 

724.  Commission  to  John  Mauleverer  and  Adam  de  Hoperton.  West- 
minster.    1  April  17  Edward  II.     [1324.]    By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Oteley.  Mondav  the  morrow  of  St.  Mary  Magdalene, 
18  Edward  II. 

Alice  de  Rumley,  sometime  lady  of  the  honour  of  Skipton  in  Craven,  granted 
to  Hugh  de  Wodehouse,  ancestor  of  William  son  of  Adam  de  Wodehouse, 
whose  heir  he  is,  2  bovates  of  land  in  Wodehouse  co.  York,  together  with  the 
over-bailiwick  of  the  forestry  of  her  free  chaces  of  the  honour,  taking  yearly  for 
the  custody  thereof  at  the  manor  of  Skipton  a  robe  at  Christmas,  or  a  mark 
for  the  same,  and  a  quarter  of  wheat  every  12  weeks,  or  Qd.  a  week. 

The  said  William  and  his  ancestors  peaceably  held  the  said  land  and  bailiwick 
until  the  king  committed  the  keeping  of  the  honour  to  Henry  de  Lacy,  late 
earl  of  Lincoln,  who  appointed  Edmund  Talbot  steward,  and  Peter  del  Chirche 
constable,  and  the  said  Peter,  without  reasonable  cause,  by  order  of  the  said 
Edmund,  ejected  the  said  William  from  the  bailiwick. 

Adam  de  Wodehouse,  father  of  the  said  William,  whose  heir  he  is,  died 
seised  of  the  bailiwick  ;  after  whose  death  the  said  William  did  homage 
to  the  king  therefore,  and  was  seised  thereof  by  livery  of  the  escheator  ;  the 
said  William  showed  no  deed  or  writing  about  the  said  grant. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  94.  (1.) 

725.  Commission  to  John  de  Donecastre  and  Adam  de  Hoperton.  West- 
minster.    18  March  17  Edward  II.     [1324.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  in  the  presence  of  Thomas  de  Eyvill.  York.  Monday  the 
morrow  of  Trinity. 

Sixteen  quarters  of  wheat  worth  Si.  and  50  quarters  of  oats  worth  10/., 
and  the  forage  of  the  said  corn  worth  20<s.,  goods  of  Robert  de  Lathum  found 
at  Templehirst,  were  taken  for  the  king's  use  and  came  to  the  hands  of  Adam 
le  Bower,  then  keeper  of  the  manor  of  Templehirst,  and  were  taken  for  the 
maintenance  of  the  manor  and  the  king's  profit,  and  not  by  reason  of  the 
rebellion  of  Robert  de  Holand,  who  had  no  goods   there. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  94.  (2.) 

726.  Commission  to  William  de  Hardene  and  John  de  Okham.  .  .  . 
6  March  17  Edward  II.     [1324.] 

Inquisition.     Craneburn.     Sunday  after  the  Invention  of  the  Holy  Cross. 

John  Mautravers  the  younger  lately  held  of  the  abbess  of  Wylton  the  manor 
of  Phelippeston  co.  Dorset  by  the  yearly  service  of  25  quarters  of  salt  ;  the 
abbess  was  peaceably  seised  of  that  rent  from  time  beyond  memory  until 
the  manor  was  taken  into  the   king's  hand  on  Tuesday  the  feast  of  the 


MISCELLANEOUS  181 


Purification  15  Edward  II,  by  the  forfeiture  of  the  said  John  ;  the  manor  is  of 
the  yearly  value  of  8/.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  94.  (3.) 

727.  Writ  to  John  de  Bolyngbrok,  escheator  in  cos.  Warwick,  Leicester, 
Nottingham,  Derby,  and  Lancaster.  Westminster.  26  May  17  Edward  11. 
[1324.] 

Not3^ngham. 

Inquisition  :— Bulecote.     Monday  after  the  Nativity  of  St.  John  the  Baptist. 
Peter  de  Monte  Forti  and  his  ancestors  have  held  the  manor  of  Gunthorpe 
from  time  beyond  memory.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  119. 

C.  hiq.  Misc.  File  94.  (4.) 

728.  Petition  to  the  king  and  council  from  Henry  de  Hatherley.     French. 
Commission  to  Robert  de  Aston  and  John  le  Boteller  of  Lanultit.     Noting- 

ham.     20  November  17  Edward  II.     [1323.] 

Inquisition  : — Gloucester.     10  December. 

Robert  de  Prestebury  by  his  writing  bound  himself  to  the  said  Henry  in 
a  yearly  rent  of  lOZ.  2.s.  and  a  robe  with  fur. 

A  similar  inquisition.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  220. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  94.  (6.) 

729.  Commission  to  Robert  de  Aston  and  John  de  Hampton.  Tunbrigge. 
26  June  17  Edward  II.     [1324.] 

Inquisition  : — Chiltenham.  Saturday  the  feast  of  the  Translation  of 
St.  Thomas  the  Martyr. 

Robert  de  Prestebury  held  of  the  abbot  of  Fecamp  in  fee  simple  by  fealty 
and  the  yearly  service  of  45.  4c^.  and  suit  of  court  at  Chiltenham,  a  carucate  of 
land  in  Lekampton,  and  a  culture  called  '  Banlond  '  in  Lekampton,  containing 
20  acres,  by  fealty  and  the  yearly  serv^ice  of  lOs.,  and  suit  of  court  at  Chiltenham. 

The  said  Robert  held  the  carucate  from  the  time  of  his  purchase  thereof 
from  John  de  Bradenestok,  viz.  from  St.  Andrew  12  Edward  II,  to  28  De- 
cember 15  Edward  II,  when  it  was  seized  into  the  king's  hand  because  the 
said  Robert,  is  a  rebel,  and  [adhered]  to  John  GifFard  of  Brymesfeld  and 
other  the  king's  enemies  ;  the  said  Robert  held  the  culture  from  Michaelmas 
9  Edward  II  to  the  said  28  December,  when  it  was  seized  into  the  king's  hand 
for  the  reasons  aforesaid. 

The  abbot  of  Fecamp  and  his  predecessors  were  seised  of  the  said  rents 
and  services  from  the  time  when  King  Henry  [III.]  granted  the  manor  of 
Chiltenham  to  the  church  of  Fecamp  in  exchange  for  the  towns  of  Wynchelseye 
and  Rye  with  their  ports. 

The  carucate  is  worth  yearly  60s.  4d.,  and  the  culture  13s.  4td. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  94.  (6.) 

730.  Commission  to  Robert  de  Aston  and  John  de  Hampton.  West- 
minster.    12  May  17  Edward  II.     [1324.] 

Inquisition  : — Bristol.     Wednesday  after  Trinity. 

Thomas  de  Berkeleie  the  elder  on  1  October  14  Edward  II,  granted  by  his 
writing  to  Hugh  de  Byseleie  for  life  suitable  maintenance  for  himself,  a  groom, 
and  a  horse,  as  for  one  of  his  esquires,  and  2  robes  yearly,  or  36s.,  and  bound 
himself,  his  heirs,  and  his  lands  therefor  ;  because  Richard  de  Byseleie,  father 
of  the  said  Hugh,  whose  heir  he  is,  demised  to  the  said  Thomas  a  messuage  and 
a  carucate  of  land  in  Morcote  and  Hartpirie,  of  the  yearly  value  of  6  marks. 


182  INQUISITIONS 


The  said  Hugh  received  the  maintenance  and  robes  until  the  manor  of 
Berkeleie  and  other  lands,  of  the  yearly  value  of  606/.  18s.  M.,  were  taken 
into  the  king's  hand  by  reason  of  the  forfeiture  of  Maurice  son  and  heir  of  the 
said  Thomas. 

The  aforesaid  charge  for  maintenance  and  robes  amounts  to  ISZ.  4s.  l^d. 
Cf.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  95.  (12.)  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  94.  (7.) 

731 .  Petition  to  the  king  from  Michael  de  Presfen.     French. 

Commission  to  Robert  Heron  and  Thomas  de  Baumburgh.  Westminster. 
12  March  17  EdM^ard  II.     [1324.] 

Inquisition  : — Bamburgh.     Sunday  before  St.  George. 

The  said  Michael  was  seised  of  the  mill  of  Warne  by  Bamburgh  ;  Master 
John  de  Musshams  disseised  him  thereof,  and  continued  his  seisin  until  the 
mill  was  taken  into  the  king's  hand  because  the  said  Master  John  adhered 
to  the  Scots  rebels.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  94.  (8.) 

732.  Petition  to  the  king  and  Council  from  the  abbot  and  convent  of 
Stratmarchell.     French. 

Writ  to  the  justice  of  Wales,  or  to  him  who  supplies  his  place.  York. 
18  May  15  Edward  II.     [1322.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Report  as  to  a  vaccary  called  '  Pennantygy.' 

Writ  to  Edmund  earl  of  Arundel,  justice  of  Wales,  or  to  him  who  supphes 
his  place  in  North  Wales.  Westminster.  2  April  17  Edward  II.  [1324.] 
By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  before  Thomas  de  Wynnesbury,  supplying  the  place  of  the 
said  justice.     Bala,  co.  Merioneth.     Tuesday  after  Trinity. 

The  predecessors  of  the  said  abbot  and  convent  had  possession  of  a  vaccary 
called  '  Penantigy  '  and  a  plot  of  land  called  '  Kymman  '  before  the  war  between 
King  Edward  I.  and  Llewelyn,  then  prince  of  Wales,  viz.  in  the  year 
10  Edward  I. 

They  had  the  vaccary  of  the  gift  of  Guenon[wyn],  sometime  lord  of  la  Pole, 
and  the  plot  of  the  gift  of  Llewelyn  ap  Jor[werth],  long  since  prince  of  Wales, 
and  held  the  same  in  frank  almoin,  until  they  were  removed  therefrom  by  the 
said  Llewellyn  because  they  adhered  to  the  said  King  Edward. 

The  vaccary  and  plot  are  now  in  the  king's  hand  ;  the  said  plot  contains 
6  acres  and  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  18d^.  ;  the  vaccary  is  of  the  yearly  value 
of  60s.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  94.  (9.) 

733.  Petition  to  the  king  and  Council  from  Margery,  late  the  wife  of 
Thomas  Colpeper.     French. 

Transcript  of  7  charters  of  the  said  Margery. 

Commission  to  Henry  de  Cobeham,  William  de  Northho,  and  WiUiam  de 
Ponte  Roberti.  Westminster.  12  March  17  Edward  II.  [1324.]  By 
petition  of  the  Council. 

Kent. 

Inquisition.  Lamberherst  on  the  north  side  of  the  bridge.  Thursday 
in  Easter  week. 

Lands  of  the  said  Thomas  and  Margery. 

Sussex. 

Similar  inquisition.  Lamberherst  on  the  south  side  of  the  bridge.  Cf. 
Close  Roll  Calendar,  pp.  115,  124.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  94.  (10.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  183 


734.  Commission  to  John  de  Horneby  the  elder  and  John  de  Lancastre, 
keeper  of  forfeited  hinds  in  co.  Lancaster.  Notvngham.  18  November 
17  Edward  II.     [1324.]     By  p.s. 

Inquisition.     Lancastre.     Monday  in  Easter  week. 

John  de  Scocia,  '  harpour,'  a  bastard,  who  died  without  heir,  held  of  Alan  de 
Singelton,  sometime  the  husband  of  Katharine,  a  messuage  and  5|  acres  of 
land  in  le  Wra  by  fealty  and  the  yearly  service  of  Id. ;  the  services  were 
assigned  as  dower  to  the  said  Katharine  who,  after  the  death  of  the  said  John 
entered  the  messuage  and  land  as  her  escheat  and  was  seised  thereof,  until 
Thomas,  late  earl  of  Lancaster,  disseised  her,  and  occupied  the  tenements 
until  they  were  taken  into  the  king's  hand  by  his  forfeiture.     Partly  illegible. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  94.  (11.) 

735.  Commission  to  John  de  Donecastre,  Gilbert  de  Sengelton,  Adam  de 
Hoperton,  and  Richard  de  Muslee.  Holand.  21  October  17  Edward  II. 
[1324.]     By  p.s. 

York. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  John  and  Gilbert.  Pontefract.  Monday  after 
the  Ascension. 

Joan  late  the  wife  of  William  de  Holand  after  his  death  was  dowered  with 
a  third  part  of  the  manor  of  Tempilhirst  by  assignment  of  Robert  de  Holand, 
his  brother  and  heir,  at  the  Annunciation  9  Edward  II,  and  continued  her 
seisin  for  six  years  until  the  said  third  part  together  with  the  two  parts  of  the 
said  manor  was  taken  into  the  king's  hand  by  reason  of  the  forfeiture  of  the 
said  Robert. 

The  said  Joan  was  not  a  rebel  or  an  adherent  of  rebels. 

The  manor,  while  it  was  in  the  hands  of  the  Templars,  was  held  of  the 
earl  of  Lancaster  by  the  service  of  finding  a  chaplain  to  celebrate  divine  service 
there  ;  and  it  is  now  in  the  king's  hand  ;  the  third  part  is  of  the  yearly  value 
of  SI.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  94.  (12.) 

736.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  and  coroners  of  Norfolk.  Westminster. 
23  March  17  Edward  II.     [1324.] 

Inquisition  : — Snyterlee.     Friday  after  the  Invention  of  the  Holy  Cross. 

John  Russel  and  others  (named),  common  robbers,  killed  John  Galaunt  and 
others  (named)  on  the  sea  coast  between  Blakenee  and  Seford,  and  stole  the 
ship  Amiot  of  Dittone,  and  certain  of  the  king's  victuals  therein  worth  60^., 
and  took  them  to  Seford. 

Similar  inquisition  : — Bishop's  Lenn.  Thursday  the  feast  of  the  Invention 
of  the  Holy  Cross. 

Return  from  the  sheriff  of  Sussex  as  to  the  said  ship  and  victuals. 

Inquisition  before  Giles  de  Wachesham  and  Thomas  Florii.  Seford. 
Monday  after  St.  Gregory  the  Pope. 

The  said  ship  was  laden  with  stockfish,  sturgeon,  and  cod,  which  came  to 
the  hands  of  divers  persons  (named).     Mutilated. 

Similar  inquisition.     Mutilated.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  94.  (13.) 

737.  Commission  to  John  de  Tychebourn,  Ralph  de  Bereford,  and  Robert 
de  Hungerford.     Westminster.     28  May  17  Edward  II.     [1324.] 

Wilts. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  John  and  Robert.  Doene.  Tuesday  before 
St.  John  the  Baptist. 


184  INQUISITIONS 


John  Giflfard  was  not  seised  of  the  manors  of  Estcodeford  and  Doene  when 
his  lands  and  goods  were  taken  into  the  king's  hand  by  his  forfeiture. 

Ohver  de  Ingham  was  seised  of  the  said  manors  and  enfeoffed  thereof 
Robert  le  Bor  for  hfe  at  a  yearly  rent  of  40Z.  ;  because  the  said  Robert  failed 
in  payment  of  the  rent,  in  the  year  14  Edward  II,  the  said  Oliver  entered 
the  said  manors  and  ejected  him,  continuing  his  own  seisin  to  14  August 
15  Edward  II,  when  the  said  John  disseised  him  in  a  warlike  manner,  and 
occupied  the  manors,  until  St.  Nicholas  next  following,  when  the  said  Oliver 
reseized  them,  and  ejected  the  said  John. 

The  manors  are  held  of  the  king  by  the  service  of  a  knight's  fee  and  are  of  the 
yearly  value  of  40/. 

Similar  inquisition.     Werministre.     Monday  before  St.  John  the  Baptist. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  94.  (14.) 

738.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  York.  Worcester.  10  January  17  Edward  II. 
[1324.] 

Inquisition  : — York.     Tuesday  after  Trinity. 

Denise  Ketel  fled  for  divers  larcenies  imputed  to  her,  and  afterwards  on 
Wednesday  in  Passion  week  16  Edward  II,  came  to  Hemmyngburgh,  and 
entered  the  sheepfold  of  Maud,  late  the  wife  of  William  Amy  son  of  Hemmyng- 
burgh, and  killed  two  ewes  ;  on  hearing  which  the  said  Maud  came  to  her 
sheepfold  and  found  the  said  Denise  skinning  the  ewes  ;  when  the  said  Denise 
perceived  the  approach  of  the  said  Maud,  she  attacked  her  with  the  knife, 
with  which  she  was  skinning  the  ewes,  and  the  said  Maud,  seeing  the  knife, 
fled  to  Clyff  by  Hemmyngburgh,  and  there  the  said  Denise  cornered  her  in  a 
house  to  kill  her,  and  the  said  Maud,  seeing  that  she  could  not  escape  death, 
found  an  axe  lying  at  her  feet  "wdth  which  she  struck  the  said  Denise  on  the 
head,  whereby  she  died. 

The  said  Maud  immediately  journeyed  to  the  king's  court  to  seek  the 
king's  peace.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  94.  (15.) 

739.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Oxford.  Westminster.  14  June  17  Edward  II. 
[1324.] 

Inquisition  : — Oxford.     Monday  after  St.  John  the  Baptist. 

After  conspiracy  Adam  de  Osegodesby,  WilUam  Topclyve,  and  many  others 
unknown,  armed  with  swords  and  other  weapons,  killed  Henry  Bost  in  the 
suburb  of  Oxford,  and  afterwards  entered  the  town,  and  made  a  serious  assault 
upon  Richard  Overse,  constable,  as  he  was  keeping  the  king's  peace  by  night  ; 
and  beat  and  wounded  many  others,  who  with  the  said  Richard  were  watching 
by  night  to  keep  the  king's  peace,  so  that  a  hue  and  cry  was  raised  throughout 
the  town  by  mouth  and  horn,  and  many,  hearing  the  same,  came  out  of  their 
houses  and  met  the  said  Adam  and  others,  and  asked  them  to  surrender  to  the 
king's  peace,  which  they  would  not,  but  always  more  sharply  attacked  those 
coming  to  preserve  the  peace,  and  killed  and  wounded  them. 

At  length  John  Morice,  tailor,  and  John  Senglaunt,  tailor,  wounded  the  said 
Adam,  who  forthwith  died  ;  the  said  John  and  John  for  fear  of  attachment 
fled.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  94.  (16.) 

740.  Petition  to  the  king  and  Council  from  Humphrey  de  Bassingbourn, 
sometime  sheriff  of  Northampton.     French. 

Commission  to  Roger  Beler  and  John  de  Lungevill.  Westminster. 
12  March  17  Edward  II.     [1324.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 


MISCELLANEOUS  185 


Inquisition  : — Northampton.     Tliursday  the  morrow  of  St.  Mark. 

John  Giffard  of  Brymnesfeld  and  other  rebels,  when  the  said  Humphrey  took 

the   manor  of  Navesby  into  the  king's  hand,  in  their  progress  towards  the 

•northern  parts,  took  14Z.  in  coin  and  divers  goods  and  chattels  found  there. 

See  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  III.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  94.  (17.) 

741.  Commission  to  Peter  de  Ludyngton,  Alan  de  Cubbeldyk,  and  John 
de  Crosholm,  the  younger.  Westminster.  11  March  17  Edward  II.  [1324.] 
By  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Lincoln.     Friday  after  the  Annunciation. 

John  de  Whitenton  clerk,  gave  16  acres  of  land  in  Themilby,  and  a  messuage 
and  3  acres  of  land  in  Methingby,  to  the  house  of  Wylughton,  which  belonged 
to  the  Templars,  in  return  for  maintenance  of  himself  and  his  groom  for  life, 
whereof  he  produced  a  charter  made  a.d.  1304,  under  the  name  of  William 
de  la  More,  sometime  master  of  the  Knights  Templars  in  England,  granting 
him  victuals,  a  robe,  and  certain  yearly  payments  which  he  received  until 
the  house  was  taken  into  the  Idng's  hand  by  reason  of  the  rebellion  of  John  de 
Moubray,  who  occupied  it  after  the  destruction  of  the  Templars,  and  still 
receives.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  94.  (18.) 

742.  Commission  to  William  de  Harden  and  Robert  de  Hungerford. 
Westminster.     28  February   17  Edward  II.     [1324.]     By  the  Council. 

Inquisition  :— Wylton.     Friday  after  St.  Mark. 

Henry  Tyeys  held  of  Adam  Russel  of  Okeburn  a  messuage  and  4  virgates 
of  land  in  Draycote  Folyot.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  221. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  94.  (19.) 

743.  Petition  to  the  king  and  Council  from  Arthur  son  of  Peter  de 
Denarston,  and  John  brother  of  the  said  Arthur.     French. 

Commission  to  Robert  de  Aspale,  John  de  Whelnetham,  and  John  de  Ingham. 
Westminster.     14  March  17  Edward  II.     [1324.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Suffolk. 

Panel  of  jurors. 

Inquisition  : — Henhowe.       12  April. 

Hugh  de  Hodebovile  held  2  messuages,  180  acres  of  land,  3  acres  of  meadow, 
4  acres  of  pasture,  24  acres  of  wood,  and  30s.  of  rent,  in  Aketon  and  Great 
Waldingfeld  without  Margery  his  wife  having  any  right  therein. 

About  Ascension  ten  years  past  he  enfeoffed  thereof  Peter  de  Denardeston, 
and  Laurence  his  son,  and  the  heirs  of  the  said  Laurence  in  tail,  with  reversion 
to  the  said  Hugh  and  his  heirs  ;  the  said  Laurence  became  a  monk  at  St. 
Edmunds  ;  and  on  4  December  14  Edward  II  the  said  Hugh  entered  the 
tenements  and  continued  his  seisin  for  three  weeks,  during  which  time  the 
said  Peter  released  all  his  right  to  the  said  Hugh  and  his  heirs. 

At  Christmas  in  the  same  year  the  said  Hugh  enfeoffed  thereof  the  said 
Peter  and  Margaret  his  wife,  and  Arthur  and  John  their  sons,  and  the  heirs  of 
the  said  John,  and  a  fine  was  levied  thereon. 

The  grantees  continued  their  seisin  until  the  tenements  came  to  the  king's 
hands  by  the  forfeiture  of  the  said  Peter  on  Wednesday  before  Easter 
15  Edward  II. 

The  tenements  are  held  of  the  king  as  of  the  honour  of  Hatfelde  Peverel 
by  homage  and  fealty  and  the  service  of  a  third  part  of  a  knight's  fee,  and 
are  parcel  of  the  manor  of  Aketon,  which  owes  suit  to  the  court  of  Hatfelde  ; 
they  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  8^.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  94.  (20.) 


186  INQUISITIONS 


744.  Commission  to  William  le  Botiller  of  Wemme,  Fulk  Fiz  Waryn,  and 
Roger  Carles.  Westminster.  1  April  17  Edward  II.  [1324.]  By  petition 
of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Shrewsbury.  Saturday  after  the  Invention  of  the  Holy 
Cross. 

The  cordwainers  of  Shrewsbury  have  been  wont  to  tan  all  kinds  of  skins 
except  horse  skins  from  time  beyond  memory,  and  the  kmg  can  grant  them  his 
charter  thereon  Adthout  prejudice.  C.  hiq.  Misc.  File  94.  (21.) 

745.  Commission  to  John  de  Foxle,  William  de  Hardene,  and  Robert  de 
Hungerford.  Hatheleseye.  20  June  16  Edward  II.  [1323.]  By  the 
Council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Wilts. 

Inquisition  : — Cherlton  by  Hungerford.  Thursday  after  St.  Peter's  Chains 
17  Edward  II. 

Henry  Tieys  and  Margaret  his  wife  acquired  by  a  fine  from  Phihp  Sturmy 
and  Sarah  his  wife  a  messuage,  3  carucates  of  land,  3^  acres  of  meadow,  and 
104s.  4|c?.  of  rent  in  Burbach  Savage. 

Transcript  of  the  fine.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Caleiidar,  p.  123. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  94.  (22.) 

746.  Writ  to  Edmund,  earl  of  Arundel,  justice  of  Wales,  or  to  him  who 
supplies  his  place.     Langele.     18  April  17  Edward  II.     [1324.]     By  p.s. 

Inquisition  before  Thomas  de  Wynnesbury,  supplying  the  place  of  the  said 
justice  in  North  Wales.     Aberfrau  co.  Anglesey. 

The  bailiwick  in  the  cantred  of  Aberfrau  held  during  his  hfe  by  Yereward 
Voil,  the  king's  serjeant  at  arms,  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  101. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  94.  (23.) 

747.  Writ  to  John  de  Leek,  constable  of  Tuttebury  castle.  Lascales. 
31  August  17  Edward  II.     [1323.] 

Inquisition  : — Tuttebury.     Wednesday  the  eve  of  Michaelmas. 

A  breviary,  belonging  to  the  chapel  of  the  said  castle,  was  pledged  to 
WiUiam  Davy  clerk  by  WilUam  de  Tuttebury,  sometime  chaplain  there,  for 
205.,  in  whose  hands  it  still  remains  ;  the  said  Wilham  de  Tuttebury  sold  a 
vestment  of  the  chapel  to  Adam  Davy,  executor  of  the  will  of  Richard  Osiet 
chaplain,  who  was  buried  in  it  ;  the  said  William  de  Tuttebury  was  buried  in 
another  vestment  of  the  chapel.  A  surphce  of  Eylesham  and  two  towels  for 
covering  the  altar  were  removed  by  WiUiam  Daubour  and  remain  in  his  hand  ; 
two  old  silk  cushions  (orrialia)  a  Uttle  canvas  for  covering  the  altar,  a  gradual 
book,  and  a  trope  book,  were  removed  by  the  king's  Welsh,  after  the  departure 
of  Thomas,  sometime  earl  of  Lancaster,  before  the  king's  arrival. 

The  foregoing  inquisition  was  taken  at  the  instigation  of  Jordan  de  Kynebell, 
present  chaplain  of  the  castle.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  94.  (24.) 

748.  Inquisition  before  the  sheriff  of  Sussex.  Lewes.  Monday  after 
St.  Valentine  17  Edward  II.     [1324.] 

The  prior  of  Lewes  is  not  bound  to  maintain  and  repair  a  causeway  near 
Seford,  which  he  alleges  was  made  in  order  to  have  a  way  to  his  mill  called 
'  Poghemull '  in  Blechinton,  now  removed  ;  the  causeway  is  not  the  king's 
highway.  •  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  94.  (25.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  187 


749.  Writ  to  Hugh  Chastelion,  keeper  of  certain  lands  in  co.  York,  now 
in  the  kuig's  hand.     Notyngham.     13  November  17  Edward  II.     [1323.] 

Inquisition  : — Kyrkeby  Malasart.     Sunday  before  St.  Andrew. 
John  de  Gras  knight  holds  half  a  carucate  of  land  in  Granteley  as  of  the 
fee  of  Mubray,  whereof  12  carucates  make  a  knight's  fee  in  co.  York. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  94.  (26.) 

750.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Middlesex.  Westminster.  25  March 
17  Edward  II.     [1324.] 

Inquisition  : — Stone  Cross.     Sunday  before  St.  Philip  and  St.  James. 

WiUiam  Pente  and  AHce  his  wife  demised  their  lands  in  Westminster  to 
John  de  la  Beche  knight,  for  sixteen  years  from  Christmas  7  Edward  II 
for  a  payment  of  47  marks. 

The  said  John  held  the  tenements  from  that  Christmas  to  Saturday  before 
the  Conversion  of  St.  Paul  15  Edward  II,  when  Roger  de  Prosthopp,  then 
baihff  of  the  liberty  of  the  abbot  of  Westminster,  by  virtue  of  a  return  to  a 
king's  wTit  directed  to  the  sheriff  of  Middlesex,  seized  them  into  the  king's  hand 
on  account  of  the  rebelhon  of  the  said  John,  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  94.  (27.) 

751 .  Writ  to  John  le  Porter,  keeper  of  certain  lands  in  Essex,  now  in 
the  king's  hand.     Westminster.      12  March  17  Edward  II.     [1324.] 

Inquisition  : — Great   Berdefelde.     Friday  after  the   Annunciation. 

Geoffrey  Dode  took  into  the  Idng's  hand  the  lands  of  Richard  de  Honewyk 
in  Bridebrok  because  the  said  Richard  did  not  come  to  Aungre  at  the  king's 
command.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  94,  (28.) 

752.  Writ  to  John  Everard  escheator  in  cos.  Cornwall,  Devon,  Somerset, 
and  Dorset,  as  to  the  seizure  of  a  messuage  and  18  acres  of  land  of  Master 
Gilbert  de  Bruera  clerk,  in  Hywyssh  by  Highbridge.  Westminster.  3  June 
17  Edward  II.     [1324.] 

Somerset. 

Inquisition  : — Highbridge.     30  April  17  Edward  II. 

Divers  tenants  in  the  manor  of  Hywyssh  by  Highbridge  gave  of  their  lands 
there  by  assent  of  Ellis  le  Hoore,  sometime  lord  of  the  manor,  a  messuage 
with  a  curtilage,  and  18  acres  of  arable  land,  to  the  church  of  Bournham  to  have 
a  chantry  twice  a  week,  on  Wednesdays  and  Fridays  in  the  chapel  of  Hiwissh, 
and  for  saying  the  course  of  the  day  there  on  Sundays  and  giving  bread  and 
holy  water  to  the  said  tenants  ;    the  manor  is  of  ancient  demesne. 

The  chantry  was  withdrawn  by  Master  Thomas  Stede,  sometime  rector  of 
Bournham,  and  is  still  withdrawn  by  Henry  de  Corston  now  rector,  and  has 
been  so  withdrawal  for  forty-four  years  and  more. 

The  tenements  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  13s.  'id. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  94,  (29,) 

753.  Writ  to  John  Everard,  escheator  in  cos.  Cornwall,  Devon,  Somerset, 
and  Dorset,     Westminster.     24  May  17  Edward  II.     [1324.] 

Somerset. 

Inquisition  : — Langport.     7  June. 

Sibyl,  late  the  wife  of  Henry  de  Urtiaco,  holds  in  dower  the  manor  of  Knoll, 
of  the  yearly  value  of  100s.,  of  the  inheritance  of  the  said  Henry's  heirs  ;  she 
likewise  holds  for  Hfe  the  manor  of  Cory  Ryvel  with  the  advowson  by  a  fine 
levied  in  the  king's  court  between  the  said  Henry  and  Sibyl  plaintiffs  and 


188  INQUISITIONS 


Geoffrey  de  Puttenye  clerk,  deforciant  ;   the  manor  is  of  the  yearly  value  of 
100  marks  ;  also  the  manor  of  Langport  of  the  yearly  value  of  10  marks. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  94.  (30.) 

754.  Writ  to  John  de  Bolyngbroke,  escheator  in  cos.  Warwick,  Leicester, 
Nottingham,  Derby,  and  Lancaster.  Fulmere.  11  April  17  Edward  II. 
[1324.] 

Inquisition  : — Notthigham.     Friday  after  St.   Augustine  the  Bishop. 

John  de  Stoutevill,  grandfather  of  the  last  John  de  Stoutevill,  whose  heir 
is  under  age  and  in  the  king's  wardship,  held  the  manors  of  Barton  and  Brade- 
mere  of  King  Henry  III  by  knight  service  ;  John  the  grandfather  ahenated 
the  manors  to  Stute  his  son  and  his  heirs  tail  in  the  year  36  Henry  III, 
whether  by  the  king's  licence  the  jurors  are  ignorant. 

The  manors  are  held  of  the  heir,  and  have  been  held  of  his  ancestors  by 
knight  service  since  the  alienation. 

The  father  of  the  heir  was  seised  of  the  services  of  Nicholas  de  Stoutevill, 
son  and  heir  of  the  said  Stute,  viz.  homage,  scutage,  and  relief. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  94.  (31.) 

755.  Commission  to  John  de  Foxle,  William  de  Hardene,  and  Robert  de 
Hungerford.     Hathelseye.     20  June  16  Edward  II.     [1323.]     By  the  Council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Berks. 

Inquisition  : — Hungerford.     Thursday  after  St.  Peter's  chains  17  Edward  II. 

Henry  Tyeis  and  Margaret  his  wife  acquired  from  John  son  of  Thomas  Barry 
by  fine  a  messuage,  a  mill,  and  2  carucates  of  land  in  Bokhampton  held  of  the 
bishop  of  London. 

Copy  of  the  said  fine.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  122. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  95.  (1.) 

756.  Writ  to  Hamon  de  Chiggewell,  mayor  of  London.  Westminster. 
24  March  17  Edward  II.     [1324.] 

Inquisition  : — London.     Friday  after  the  Invention  of  the  Holy  Cross. 

Seman  de  Waleden  and  Olive  his  wife,  and  Henry  son  of  Falcasius  de 
Wakefeld  by  their  writing  indented  in  the  year  9  Edward  II  granted  to 
Andrew  de  Seccheford  for  elev^en  years  265.  Sd.  of  quit  rent  from  a  messuage 
and  3  stalls  in  the  ward  of  Bredstrete,  lately  held  by  Philip  ate  Beche,  and  in 
the  king's  hand  by  his  forfeiture.  The  said  Andrew  received  the  rent  until 
the  year  15  Edward  II,  when  the  tenements  were  taken  into  the  king's 
hand. 

One  [name  perished],  who  was  seised  of  the  tenements,  bequeathed  to  the 
said  Ohve  and  her  heirs  in  tail,  with  reversion  to  the  said  Henry,  2  marks  of 
yearly  rent  in  the  year  13  Edward  I  ;  the  said  Seman  afterwards  married  the 
said  OUve,  and  they  were  seised  of  the  rent.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  95  (2.) 

757.  Commission  to  Robert  de  Aston  and  John  de  Hampton.  West- 
minster.    12  March  17  Edward  II.     [1324.]     By  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Gloucester.     Thursday   before    St.    George. 
Roger  de  Gosynton  enfeoffed  Thomas  de  Berkeleye  the  elder  of  4Z.  3s.  lO^d. 
of  rent  in  Gosynton  and  Cromhale.     Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  105. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  95.  (3.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  189 


758.  Petition  to  the  king  from  Anastasia  late  the  wife  of  Nicholas  de 
Kyngeston.     French. 

Commission  to  William  de  Harden  and  Ralph  de  Bereford.  Westminster. 
12  March  17  Edward  II.     [1324.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Wylton.     Friday  after  St.  Mark. 

The  custom  in  the  town  of  Wylton  is,  and  has  been  from  time  beyond 
memory,  that  a  wife  after  the  death  of  her  husband  ought  to  hold  in  the 
name  of  dower  the  capital  messuage  whereof  he  died  seised,  whether  she  be 
married  or  not. 

The  said  Nicholas  held  a  messuage  in  the  town  on  the  day  of  his  death, 
which  he  had  acquired  from  Robert  le  Bor  ;  it  is  held  of  the  lady  Mary,  nun 
of  Ambresbury,  the  king's  sister,  by  the  yearly  service  of  lOcZ.  and  suit  of 
court,  and  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  35.  4i. 

The  said  Anastasia,  according  to  the  custom,  ought  to  hold  the  messuage 
which  was  taken  into  the  king's  hand  on  account  of  the  rebellion  of  John  de 
Kyngeston,  brother  and  heir  of  the  said  Nicholas.       C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  95.  (4.) 

759.  Commission  to  Richard  de  Aldeburgh  and  Adam  de  Hoperton. 
Westminster.     24  March  17  Edward  II.     [1324.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  York. 

Inquisition  : — Knaresburgh.     Monday  the  feast  of  St.  George. 

Gilbert  le  Forester  of  Brokesburn  held  the  keeping  of  the  king's  park  of 
Haye  without  the  metes  of  the  forest  of  Knaresburgh  from  3  April  35  Edward  I 
for  three  days,  and  kept  it  sufficiently  by  himself  and  another ;  he  then  demised 
the  keeping  to  farm  to  John  le  Pavelly  of  Knaresburgh,  who  inadequately 
kept  it  alone  from  6  April  in  the  year  aforesaid  to  the  Nativit3^of  St.  Mary  next 
following,  when  Sir  Peter  de  Gavaston  came  to  Knaresburgh  in  the  king's 
company  ;  and,  because  he  did  not  find  the  said  Gilbert  in  charge,  but  the  said 
John  inadequately  keeping  the  park  alone,  removed  him,  and  placed  there 
other  keepers.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  95.  (5.) 

760.  Commission  to  Robert  de  Asshele  and  John  de  la  Haye  of  Hemel- 
hamstede.     Westminster.     20  March  17  Edward  II.     [1324.] 

Inquisition  : — St.  Alban's.     Saturday  in  Easter  week. 

William,  son  of  Walter  le  Baud,  knight,  charged  himself  and  his  heirs  with 
a  yearly  payment  to  Ahce  daughter  of  Robert  de  Melkeleye  knight,  of  IOO5. 
from  the  manor  of  Melkeleye.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  94. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  95.  (6.) 

761.  Commission  to  Master  John  de  Blebury  and  John  de  Brumpton. 
Westminster.     10  March  17  Edward  II.     [1324.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Walyngford.     Wednesday   after   Palm    Sunday. 
John  de  la  Beche  held  certain  lands  in  Basteldene  for  which  he  paid  2  marks 
yearly  to  the  manor  of  Bradefeld.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  99. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  95.  (7.) 

762i  Commission  to  Nicholas  de  Kyngeston  and  Robert  de  Aston.  Iron 
Acton.     24  February   17  Edward  II.     [1324.]     By  p.s. 

Inquisition  : — Gloucester.     Thursday  before  St.  George. 

Thomas,  sometime  lord  of  Berkeleye,  granted  to  Thomas  Hathulf  certain 
wheat,  beans  and  garments,  yearly,  and  charged  therewith  his  manor  of  Homme 
by   Berkeleye.      Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  98.      C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  95.  (8.) 


190  INQUISITIONS 


763.  Commission  to  Robert  de  Aston  and  John  de  Hampton. 
Westminster.     18  March  17  Edward  II.     [1324.]     By  p.s. 

Inquisition  : — Gloucester.     Thursday  before  St.  George. 

On  Friday  the  feast  of  St.  Laurence  13  Edward  II  Thomas  de  Berkeleye, 
sometime  lord  of  Berkeleye,  granted  to  Adam  Motoun  and  Joan  his  wife  for 
the  hfe  of  the  said  Joan,  3  quarters  of  wheat  yearly  from  his  manor  of  Alkynton  ; 
and  the  said  Adam  and  Joan  granted  to  the  said  Thomas  and  his  heirs  by 
fine  the  third  part  of  a  messuage  and  a  virgate  of  land  in  Alkynton  of  the 
yearly  value  of  135.  4d.  in  exchange  ;  the  said  Adam  and  Joan  were  seised  of 
the  wheat  until  the  taking  of  the  manor  into  the  Idng's  hand  on  account  of 
the  forfeiture  of  Maurice  de  Berkeley,  son  and  heir  of  the  said  Thomas. 

The  manor  was  held  of  the  king  in  chief  by  the  service  of  half  a  knight's 
fee  ;   it  is  now  in  the  king's  hand,  and  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  64Z.  19s.  Q^d. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  95.  (9.) 

764.  Commission  to  Robert  de  Aston  and  John  de  Hampton.  Westminster. 
8  March  17  Edward  II.     [1324.]     By  p.s. 

Inquisition  :■ — Gloucester.     Thursday  before  St.  George. 
Robert  de  Berkeleye  granted  certain  corn  and  beans  yearly  to  Richard  de 
Blakeneye  from  his  lands  in  Beleye.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  98. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  95.  (10.) 

765.  Writ  to  John  de  Bolingbroke,  escheator  in  cos.  Nottingham,  Derby, 
Warwick,  Leicester,  and  Lancaster.  Westminster.  6  March  17  Edward  II. 
[1324.] 

Inquisition  : — Nottingham.     Monday  in  the  feast  of  St.  George. 

The  manor  of  Cotgrave,  which  the  prior  of  Lenton  alienated  to  Richard 
de  Wilghby  the  elder  for  life,  is  not  held  of  the  king  in  chief  but  of  the  heirs 
of  Hugh  de  Byron,  in  frank  almoin.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  95.  (11.) 

766.  Commission  to  Robert  de  Aston  and  John  de  Hampton.  Westminster. 
8  March  17  Edward  II.     [1324.]     By  p.s. 

Inquisition  : — Gloucester.     Thursday  before  St.  George. 

Thomas  de  Berkeleye  the  elder  on  1  October  14  Edward  II  granted  to 
Hugh  de  Biseleye  for  hfe,  suitable  maintenance  for  himself,  a  groom,  and  a 
horse,  at  Berkeleye  or  elsewhere,  as  one  of  his  esquires,  and  two  robes  with 
fur  yearly,  or  365.,  and  charged  his  lands  therewith,  because  Richard  de  Byse- 
leye  father  of  the  said  Hugh,  whose  heir  he  is,  demised  to  the  said  Thomas  a 
messuage  and  a  carucate  of  land  in  Morcote  and  Hardepirye. 

The  said  Hugh  was  seised  of  the  maintenance  and  robes  until  the  manor  of 
Berkeleye,  and  other  manors  were  taken  into  the  king's  hand  by  the  forfeiture 
of  Maurice,  son  and  heir  of  the  said  Thomas. 

The  manor  of  Berkeleye  with  the  manors  of  Homme,  Alkynton,  Slymbrugge, 
Coueleye,  Camme,  Wotton,  and  Symundeshale,  adjacent  thereto,  was  held  of 
the  king  in  c-hief  by  the  service  of  three  knight's  fees,  and  is  now  in  the  Idng's 
hand,  and  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  606/.  I85.  4:ld.     Cf.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  94.  (7.) 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  95.  (12.) 

767.  Petition  to  the  king  and  council  from  Stephen  de  Bassingboum. 
French. 


MISCELLANEOUS  191 


Commission  to  Robert  de  Asshele,  Roger  de  Louthe,  and  John  de  la  Hay 
of  Hemelhamstede.  Westminster.  1  April  17  Edward  II.  [1324.]  By 
petition  of  tlie  Council. 

Inquisition  : — St.  Alban's.     Saturday  before  St.  Mark. 

John  de  Bassyngboume,  father  of  the  said  Stephen,  by  his  charter  granted  to 
the  said  Stephen  for  hfe  a  yearly  rent  of  4  marks  in  Mundene,  whereof  the 
said  Stephen  was  seised  from  Sunday  before  St.  Mark  8  Edward  II  to  Easter 
15  Edward  II. 

After  his  death  the  reversion  of  the  rent  belongs  to  Agnes  de  Bassyngboume 
and  her  heirs  ;  the  rent  is  held  of  Henry  de  Oseville  by  the  yearly  service  of 
a  penny.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  95.  (13.) 

768.  Writ  to  John  de  Hampton,  escheator  in  cos.  Gloucester,  Hereford, 
Worcester,  Salop,  and  Stafford,  and  in  the  adjacent  march  of  Wales. 
Westminster.  18  March  17  Edward  II.  [1324.]  By  petition  of  the 
Council. 

Inquisition  relating  to  the  keeping  of  the  priory  of  Llanthony  by  Gloucester 
during  voidance.  Gloucester.  Sunday  the  feast  of  the  Annunciation. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  97.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  95.  (14.) 


769.  Commission  to  Robert  de  Aston  and  John  de  Hampton.  Tonebrigge. 
26  June  17  Edward  II.     [1324.] 

Inquisition  : — Chiltenham.  Saturday  the  feast  of  the  Translation  of 
St.  Thomas  the  Martyr. 

John  de  Berkele  held  of  the  abbot  of  Fecamp  a  messuage  and  a  carucate  of 
land  in  Lekampton  by  the  yearly  service  of  4s.  4d.  and  suit  of  court. 

The  tenements  were  taken  into  the  king's  hand  because  the  said  John  was  an 
adherent  of  Maurice  de  Berkele,  his  father,  and  other  rebels.     Itn perfect. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  95.  (15.) 

770.  Commission  to  Walter  de  Friskeneye,  Peter  de  Ludyngton,  and 
Dominic  de  Bucton.  Westminster.  10  March  17  Edward  II.  [1324.]  By 
petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Lincoln.  Saturday  the  morrow  of  St.  Bartholomew 
18  Edward  II. 

The  manor  of  Herpes  well  on  the  day  when  William  Tuchet  forfeited  his 
lands  to  the  king  was  not  charged  with  a  rent  of  10/.  to  the  said  William  and 
his  heirs,  and  he  had  nothing  in  the  manor. 

Writ  to  Alan  de  Cubbeldyk,  late  keeper  of  forfeited  lands  in  Lincoln. 
Nottingham.  20  December  18  Edward  II.  By  the  Council.  Cf.  Close  Roll 
Calendar,  p.  259.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  95.  (16.) 

771.  Commission  to  Robert  Tok,  Richard  de  Wylegliby  the  younger,  and 
Ralph  de  Montjoye.     Westminster.     24  May  17  Edward  II.     [1324.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Robert  and  Ralph.  Tuttebury.  Monday  after 
the  octave  of  Michaelmas  18  Edward  II. 

Adam  le  Hunte  was  seised  of  a  mill  in  Uttokeshather  after  he  had  married 
Ellen  late  his  wife,  who  now  sues  for  her  dower. 


192  INQUISITIONS 


The  mill  is  in  the  king's  hand  by  the  forfeiture  of  Thomas,  sometime  earl  of 
Lancaster,  and  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  lOl.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  95.  (17.) 

772.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Suffolk.  Pikeryng.  13  August  17  Edward  II. 
[1323.] 

Inquisition  by  the  bailiffs  of  St.  Edmund's. 

A  messuage  in  St.  Edmund's,  held  by  Richard  le  Parcheminer,  who  was 
hanged  for  felony,  has  not  been  in  the  king's  hand  for  a  year  and  a  day,  but 
has  so  been  in  the  hand  of  the  abbot  of  St.  Edmund's  as  for  year  and  waste 
by  virtue  of  the  liberty  of  St.  Edmund's. 

The  abbot  and  his  predecessors  have  had  year  and  waste  of  all  lands  of 
felons  within  the  liberty  from  time  beyond  memory. 

The  said  Richard  held  the  messuage  of  the  said  abbot  by  the  yearly  service 
of  a  halfpenny,  and  the  abbot  now  holds  it  as  his  escheat  and  ought  to  answer 
to  nobody  for  the  year  and  day.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  95.  (18.) 

773.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Derby.  Pikeryng.  22  August  17  Edward  II. 
[1323.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  sheriff  and  Richard  de  Whatton.  Derby. 
Tuesday  before  the  Nativity  of  St.  Mary. 

WiUiam  Sele,  bailiff  of  the  toA^ii  of  Derby,  found  John  de  Dj^ggeby  with  two 
silver  dishes  of  the  price  of  535.  4(i.,  a  salt-cellar  of  the  price  of  55.,  12  silver 
spoons  of  the  price  of  I85.,  a  gold  brooch  of  the  price  of  10s.,  a  silver  brooch 
of  the  price  of  I2d.,  2  small  florins,  2  gold  rings  of  the  price  of  2s.,  a  silk  girdle 
decorated  with  silver  of  the  price  of  85.,  and  a  tunic  of  the  price  of  5s.,  and 
took  him  with  the  said  chattels  and  imprisoned  him. 

How  the  said  John  came  to  possess  the  chattels,  or  where  he  had  them,  or 
whose  they  were,  the  jurors  know  not.  The  said  William  detained  the  said 
John  in  his  own  custody  from  Wednesday  after  the  Assumption  last  past  to 
this  instant  Tuesday,  when  John  Saundeby  very  early  in  the  morning  by  order 
of  the  said  William  took  away  the  said  John  \^dth  the  chattels  to  what  place 
the  jurors  know  not.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  95.  (19.) 

774.  Writ  to  Thomas  de  Eyvill,  keeper  of  certain  rebels'  lands  in  co.  York, 
now  in  the  king's  hand.     Heghtenhull.     12  October  17  Edward  II.     [1323.] 

Inquisition  : — Pontefract.     Tuesday  after  All  Saints. 

Robert  de  Wombewelle  was  not  an  adherent  of  Thomas,  late  earl  of  Lancaster, 
a  rebel,  or  of  other  rebels,  and  did  not  bear  arms  against  the  king.  Cf.  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  p.  51.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  95.  (20.) 

775.  Writ  to  Master  John  Walewayn  clerk,  escheator  south  of  Trent. 
Ravenesdale.     24  November   17  Edward  II.     [1323.] 

Memorandum  of  the  escheator  as  to  the  lands  of  Geoffrey  de  Bodbran. 

Inquisition  : — Liskerd  co.  Cornwall.     12  December. 

Geoffrey  de  Brodbran  held  of  the  Idng,  viz.  of  the  barony  of  Tremeton,  the 
hamlet  of  Carkill,  on  the  day  of  his  death,  for  3  fees  by  knight  service,  and  his 
heir  is  within  age,  wherefore  the  said  hamlet  was  seized  into  the  king's  hand, 
and  is  now  in  the  queen's  hand. 

He  held  also  the  hamlets  of  Hiskyn,  Chollecote  and  Cotmurdoune,  of  John 
Daberoun  in  pure  socage  by  the  yearly  service  of  6s.  Id.,  which  were  seized  into 
the  king's  hand  because  the  said  Geoffrey  held  the  said  hamlet  of  Carkill. 
Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  58.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  95.  (21.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  193 


776.  Commission  to  Robert  de  Perepount,  Walter  de  Goushill  and  John  de 
Mounteny,  knights,  to  enquire  who  Idlled  Hugh  de  Whassyngboum,  chaplain, 
at  Sireston,  co.  Nottingham.  Nottingham.  22  November  17  Edward  II. 
[1323.] 

Inquisition  : — Newerk.  Tuesday,  St.  Nicholas's  day,  17  Edward  II. 
[6  December   1323.] 

On  Sunday  after  St.  Matthias  apostle  and  evangelist  (sic)  [25  September; 
1323]  Henry  de  Mustiers  and  the  said  Hugh  took  a  woman  called  Janet  (Jonetta) 
de  Staunton  into  the  fields  between  Eyleston  and  Sireston  ;  and  met  with  Robert 
son  of  Robert  de  Sireston  and  his  two  brothers  Nicholas  and  Thomas,  who 
poHtely  saluted  Janet.  And  Robert  embraced  her  upon  which  Henry  angrily 
put  away  Robert's  hands,  and  whispered  {auriculavit)  to  Hugh  to  go  to  his 
(Henry's)  home  and  bring  his  men  with  arms.  Hugh  brought  William  son  of 
Jordan  of  Stoke,  Wilham  de  Farnam,  John  Whagh,  and  others  unknown, 
who  met  Robert  and  his  brothers  and  bade  them  '  Stand  '  and  abused  them. 
Hugh  attacked  them  with  an  iron-pronged  fork  wounding  Robert,  who  then 
killed  him  with  a  knife.  No  man  received  Robert  or  his  brothers.  Nicholas  , 
and  Thomas  are  in  no  way  guilty.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  95.  (22.)  i 

777.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Bucks.  Westminster.  27  May  17  Edward  II. 
[1324.] 

Inquisition  : — Buckingham.     Monday  after  All  Saints  18  Edward  II. 

No  man  killed  John  de  Staunford  or  procured  his  death.  He  was  a  boy 
of  nine,  in  the  house  and  under  the  guardianship  and  instruction  of  William  de 
Offyntone  vicar  of  Padebury  his  uncle.  He  fell  ill  and  his  uncle  did  not 
notice  this  at  first  and  continued  to  teach  him,  but  as  he  grew  worse  he  left 
off  teaching  him  and  took  him  to  the  house  of  his  mother  Margery,  in  Padebury, 
where  he  died  on  Michaelmas  day  15  Edward  II.  [29  September  1321].  Wakes 
{vigiliis)  were  held  and  masses  said  for  him  and  he  was  buried  in  Padebury 
Church.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  95.  (23.) 

778.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Hants.  Porcestre.  24  July  18  Edward  II. 
[1324.] 

Inquisition  : — Southampton.     Saturday  before  St.  Katharine. 

Two  messuages  in  the  suburb  of  Southampton,  held  by  Roger  Huldemere, 
who  for  felony  abjured  the  realm  at  Southampton  on  Friday  in  Whitsun  week 
16  Edward  II,  have  heen  in  the  hand  of  queen  Isabel,  from  the  day  of  his 
abjuration  to  the  day  of  this  inquisition. 

The  said  Roger  held  the  messuages  of  the  prior  of  St.  Denis  by  Southampton 
by  the  service  of  2s. 

Thomas  de  Suthampton,  attorney  of  the  said  queen,  ought  to  answer  the 
king  for  the  year  and  waste.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  96.  (1.) 

779.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Lancaster.  Langele.  23  January  18  Edward  II. 
[1325.] 

Inquisition  : — Fam worth.     Friday  after  the  close  of  Easter. 

A  messuage  and  five  acres  of  land  in  Bolde,  held  by  William  son  of  Roger 
de  Bolde,  who  was  outlawed  for  felony,  have  been  in  the  king's  hand  for  a 
year  and  a  day. 

The  tenements  are  held  of  Richard  de  Bolde  in  chief  ;  Robert  son  of  Robert 
de  Bolde  had  the  year  and  waste  thereof,  and  now  holds  them  ;  they  are  of 
the  yearly  value  of  3s. 

Wt.  3462.3.  i  13 


194  INQUI>SITIONS 


The  said  Robert  son  of  Robert  ought  to  answer  the  king  for  the  year  and 
waste.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  96.  (2.) 

780.  Writ  to  John  Everard,  escheator  in  cos.  Devon,  Cornwall,  Somerset, 
and  Dorset.     Langele.     27  January  18  Edward  II.     [1325.] 

Somerset. 

Inquisition  : — Montacute.     5  March. 

The  predecessors  of  the  prior  of  Montacute  long  before  the  publication  of  the 
statute  of  mortmain  acquired  5s.  6c?.  of  rent  in  Est  Chynnok.  Cf.  Close  Roll 
Calendar,  p.  283.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  96.  (3.) 

781.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Cornwall.     Merewell.     2  April  18  Edward  II. 
Inquisition  in  the  full  county.     Launceveton.     Monday  in  the  quinzaine  of 

Easter.     [1325.] 

Mary,  nun  of  Aumbresbury,  the  king's  sister,  holds  to  farm  for  life  the  church 
of  Tyndagel,  paying  yearly  therefore  10/.  to  the  abbess  of  Fontevrault,  and 
had  held  it  for  twenty-six  years  from  the  Purification  last  past  until  it  was 
placed  in  the  king's  hand  by  Sirs  Richard  de  Bello  Prato  clerk  and  Roger  de 
Botriaux  knight,  by  virtue  of  the  king's  command.  The  church  is  of  the  yearly 
value  of  20  marks.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  96.  (4.) 

782.  Commission  to  John  de  Ifeld  and  Thomas  de  Faversham.  West- 
minster.    17  March  17  Edward  II.     [1324.] 

Inquisition  : — Rochester.  Thursday  the  morrow  of  St.  Peter's  Chains  18 
Edward  II. 

Bartholomew  de  Badlesmere  held  of  Thomas  de  Ponyngges  and  Agnes  his 
wife,  as  of  their  manor  of  Westwode,  27  acres  of  land  in  Sellyngge  by  fealty 
and  the  service  of  9s.  of  rent,  and  a  rent  of  a  cock  and  3  hens  yearly  ;  also 
7  acres  of  land  in  Scheldwych  by  fealty  and  the  service  of  6s.  Sd.  of  rent,  and  a 
rent  of  50  eggs  yearly  ;  also  10  acres  of  land  in  le  Blean,  by  fealty,  and  the 
service  of  2s.  of  rent,  and  a  rent  of  1 1  hens  yearly. 

The  said  Thomas  and  Agnes,  and  the  ancestors  of  the  said  Agnes,  lords  of  the 
manor  of  Westwode,  were  seised  of  the  rent  from  time  beyond  memory 
until  the  forfeiture  of  the  said  Bartholomew,  by  reason  whereof  the  44  acres 
of  land  are  in  the  king's  hand.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  96.  (5.) 

783.  Writ  to  John  Everard,  escheator  in  cos.  Cornwall,  Devon,  Somerset, 
and  Dorset.     Langele.     20  January  18  Edward  II.     [1325.] 

Somerset. 

Inquisition  : — Redeclyve  by  Bristol.     11  June. 

Long  before  the  publication  of  the  statute  of  mortmain  the  master  and 
brethren  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Katharine  without  Bristol  acquired  7  acres  of 
land  in  Aston  from  Alexander  de  Auney.     Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  421. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  96.  (6.) 

784.  Writ  to  Edmund,  earl  of  Arundel,  justice  of  Wales,  or  to  him  who 
supplies  his  place  in  North  Wales.     Porcestre.      15  July  18  Edward  II.     [1324.] 

Inquisition  : — Bala  in  PenthUn.     Friday  after  St.  Peter's  Chains. 

Simon  de  Flint  of  Conewei  and  Margaret  his  wife  demised  certain  lands  in 
Eyros  in  North  Wales  to  John  Cam  of  the  household  of  Roger  de  Mortuo  Mari 
of  Chirk  for  6  years. 

Writ  to  the  same.     Begeham.     26  August. 


MISCELLifNEOUS  195 


Inquisition  before  Thomas  de  Wynnesbury,  supplying  the  place  of  the  said 
justice  in  North   Wales.     Carnarvon.     Monday  before  Michaelmas. 
Similar  findings.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  228. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  96.  (7.) 

785.  Commission  to  William  de  Harden,  Ralph  de  Hereford,  and  Robert 
de  Hungerford.  Westminster.  15  March  17  Edward  II.  [1324.]  By 
petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Southampton.     16  September   18  Edward  II. 

Agnes  de  Brewose  acquired  a  messuage  in  Southampton  from  Henry  Tyeys 
three  years  before  he  adhered  to  the  king's  enemies.  Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  228.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  96.  (8.) 

786.  Writ  to  Matthew  Broun,  escheator  in  cos.  Lincoln,  Northampton, 
and  Rutland.     Peveneseie.      1  September  18  Edward  II.     [1324.] 

Lincoln. 

Inquisition  : — Boston.     20  September. 

A  predecessor  of  the  prior  of  Buttele  acquired  a  salt-plot  with  a  salt-pit  in 
Donyngton  from  Thomas  son  of  Lambert  son  of  Estrilda  of  Biker  forty  years 
before  the  publication  of  the  statute  of  mortmain  and  an  acre  of  land  in 
Biker  from  Randolph  son  of  Geoffrey  of  Biker  six  years  before  the  publication 
of  the  said  statute.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.   246. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  96.  (9.) 

787.  Commission  to  John  de  Lancastre  and  William  de  Tatham.  West- 
minster.    3  May  17  Edward  II.     [1324.]     By  p.s. 

Inquisition  :— Penwortham.  Monday  after  the  Nativity  of  St.  Mary 
18  Edward  II. 

Ellen  de  Torbok  holds  her  tenements  in  Whalshequithull  of  the  lord  of  Ley- 
londeschere,  to  \vit,  lady  Margaret  Banastre,  late  the  wife  of  Adam  Banastre, 
who  holds  the  same  of  the  king  in  chief ;  the  said  Ellen  owes  no  suit  to  the 
king's  court  of  Penwortham.  In  the  time  when  Henry  de  Lascy,  late  earl  of 
Lincoln,  was  lord  of  the  fee  of  Penwortham,  his  steward  caused  the  said  Ellen 
to  be  distrained  for  suit,  for  respite  whereof  she  made  a  fine  with  the  steward 
one  year  for  |  mark  and  another  for  5s. 

When  Thomas,  earl  of  Lancaster,  was  lord  of  the  fee,  as  of  the  right  of  Alesia 
his  wife,  his  steward  coerced  the  said  Ellen  to  do  suit  and  she  likewise  made 
a  fine  with  him  for  respite  thereof.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  96.  (10.) 

788.  Writ  to  Matthew  Broun,  escheator  in  cos.  Lincoln,  Northampton, 
and  Rutland.     Peveneseie.     1  September  18  Edward  II.     [1324.] 

Inquisition  : — Boston.     20  September. 

The  prior  of  Buttele  acquired  an  acre  and  3  roods  of  land  in  Biker  and 
Skirbek  from  Benedict  de  Hoxne  and  not  from  Clement  de  Hoo.  Cf.  Close  Roll 
Calendar,  p.  237.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  96.  (11.) 

789.  Writ  to  Matthew  Broun  escheator  in  cos.  Lincoln,  Northampton,  and 
Rutland.     Westminster.     20  August  18  Edward  II.     [1324.] 

Lincoln. 

Inquisition  : — Spaldyng.     12    September. 

John  son  of  Godfrey  atte  Feld  of  Surflet  in  the  time  of  King  Henry  III 
granted  to  John,  sometime  prior  of  Spaldyng,  a  messuage  and  60  acres  of  land 
in  Surflet. 


196  INQUISITIONS 


Similar  writ. 

Similar  inquisition. 

Simon,  sometime  prior  of  Spaldyng,  in  the  year  56  Henry  III.  entered  a 
messuage  and  6  acres  of  land  in  Sutton  in  Holand,  as  tenements  acquired  by  his 
villein,  Richard  son  of  Ellen.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calevdar,  p.  224. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  96.  (12.) 

790.  Commission  to  John  de  Anneseleye  and  Richard  de  Wylughby  the 
younger.  Barnard  Castle.  3  October  16  Edward  II.  [1322.]  By  petition 
of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Derby.  Saturday  after  the  beheading  of  St.  John  the  Baptist 
18  Edward  II.     [1324.] 

Thomas,  sometime  earl  of  Lancaster,  gave  to  John  Purchas  10  marks  of  yearly 
rent  from  the  mills  of  Duffeld.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  248. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  96.  (13.) 

791 .  Commission  to  William  de  Herle  and  John  de  Denum.  Westminster. 
8  February   18  Edward  II.     [1325.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  York. 

Inquisition  : — York.     Friday  after  the   Epiphany   19  Edward  II.     [1326.] 

John  de  Metham  and  Sibyl  his  wife  were  jointly  enfeoffed  of  a  moiety  of  the 

manor  of  Pol3mgton  by  Thomas  de  Metham,  father  of  the  said  John.     Cf. 

Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  455.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  96.  (14.) 

792.  Writ  to  Matthew  Broun,  escheator  in  cos.  Lincoln,  Rutland,  and 
Northampton.     Winchester.     3    May    18    Edward    III.     [1325.] 

Inquisition  : — Bradecroft. 

Reasons  for  taking  the  manor  of  Keten  which  belonged  to   Thomas  de 

Grenham.  into  the  king's  hands.     Mutilated.  Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  pp.  400. 

502.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  96.  (15.) 

793.  Commission  to  John  de  Lyston  and  James  de  Lamburne.  Melbourn. 
12  January  18  Edward  II.     [1325.] 

Inquisition  : — Reylegh.     Saturday  the  morrow  of  St.  Peter's  Chair. 

Bartholomew  de  Badelesmere  on  the  day  of  his  forfeiture  held  of  John  de 
Chaunceux  and  Margery  his  wife,  as  of  the  right  of  the  said  Margery,  a  tenement 
in  Canewedone  called  '  Caldhous  '  by  the  yearly  service  of  4  marks.  Cf .  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  p.   263.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  96.  (16.) 

794.  Commission  to  Roger  Bast.  Beaulieu.  16  April  18  Edward  II. 
[1325.]     By  the  king. 

Inquisition  : — Ipswich.     Monday  after  St.  Mark. 

John  Breede,  master  of  a  ship  called  '  la  Katerine  '  of  Winchelessee,  Gervase 
Sarle,  Robert  Matheu,  and  John  de  Newendon  of  Winchelessee,  and  Henry 
Butt  of  Harwich,  with  other  mariners  of  the  said  ship,  landed  in  the  port 
of  Herewell,  and  brought  with  them  a  ship  laden  with  35  tuns  of  woad,  and 
stayed  there  seven  days  as  merchants  of  good  fame,  and  offered  the  ship  with  the 
goods  for  sale  ;  whereupon  Thomas  de  Debenham  bought  the  ship  and  goods 
and  took  them  to  Ipswich,  and  publicly  exposed  for  sale  21  tuns  and  sold  14  tuns 
to  John  Baude  and  John  Bekerel  of  Ipswich. 

The  ship  is  worth  U.,  the  value  of  the  goods  the  jurors  know  not. 


MISCELLANEOUS  197 


Inquisition  : — Ipswich.     Saturday   after   St.    Augustine   the   bishop. 

There  were  in  a  certain  ship  35  tuns  of  woad  of  the  price  of  U.  a  tun. 

Letter  from  the  said  Roger  Bast  to  the  king  as  to  the  findings  of  the  foregoing 
inquisitions  from  which  it  appears  that  the  ship  and  goods  belonged  to  certain 
men  of  Amiens.     French.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  96.  (17.) 

795 .  Writ  of  privy  seal  to  the  keeper  of  the  manor  of  Feckenham.  Porcestre. 
19  September  18  Edward  II.     [1324.]     French. 

Inquisition  before  Nicholas  de  Hambiry,  keeper  of  the  manor  of  Fecham. 
Friday  after  St.  Faith. 

The  defects  of  the  said  manor,  that  is  to  say,  of  the  hall,  chambers, 
chapels,  kitchens,  saucery,  gutters,  buttresses  (boteras),  outer  walls  (mures), 
inner  walls  (pareyes),  sluices,  mill,  and  pond  of  the  preserve,  can  be  amended 
for  150Z.  ;  but  most  of  the  repairs  should  be  done  in  summer,  except  the 
pond,  mill,  and  sluices,  which  require  repairs  to  the  amount  of  201.  before  the 
winter,  otherwise  the  preserve  will  be  destroyed. 

A  hundred  timber  oaks  {kenes  de  merym)  will  be  required  for  these  repairs. 
French.  G.  Inq.  Misc.  File  96.  (18.) 

796.  Writ  to  Edmund  earl  of  Arundel,  justice  of  Wales,  or  to  him  who 
supplies  his  place.  Westminster.  10  November  18  Edward  II.  [1324.] 
By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  before  Res  ap  Griffith,  supplying  the  place  of  the  said  justice 
in  South    Wales.     Lanller.     Wednesday  after  St.  Nicholas. 

Roger  de  Mortuo  Mari,  sometime  justice  of  Wales,  and  his  ministers  there, 
unjustly  attached  Rees  ap  Jevan  Vechan  of  West  Wales,  and  untruly  imputed 
to  him  that  he  did  not  arrest  a  felon  accused  of  homicide,  when  he  might  have 
done  so,  and  detained  him  in  prison  until  he  could  find  security  for  a  fine  of 
20^.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  96.  (19.) 

797.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Stafford.     Porcestre.     28  August  18  Edward  II. 
Inquisition  : — Esyngton.     Sunday  after  St.  Luke.     [1324.] 

Nicholas  de  Swynnerton,  parson  of  Cheleston,  Sir  Richard  le  Budel  chaplain, 
John  de  Charnes,  and  David  groom  of  the  said  Nicholas,  took  at  Hulton  against 
the  will  of  John  de  Swynnerton  4  brazen  pots  and  a  posnet  of  the  price  of  52s. 
a  basin  with  2  ewers  of  the  price  of  half  a  mark  ;  a  shield  with  a  saddle  and 
2  bits  of  the  price  of  100s.  ;  a  habergeon  with  aventail,  pisan,  and  collaret,  of 
the  price  of  10  marks  ;  3  habergeons  of  the  price  of  205.  ;  3  bacinets  of  the 
price  of  305.  ;  a  pair  of  jainbers,  cuissans,  and  poleyns  of  the  price  of  ISs.  ; 
2  tents  of  the  price  of  6  marks  ;  2  crossbows  of  the  price  of  2  marks  ;  2  bows 
of  the  price  of  a  mark  ;  a  sack,  a  barhude  with  a  saddle  and  a  box  for  harness,  of 
the  price  of  20s.  ;  2  silver-gilt  cups  of  the  price  of  7  marks  ;  2  silver  dishes 
of  the  price  of  44s.  ;  a  piece  of  silver  of  the  price  of  15s.  ;  2  swords  of  war  of 
the  price  of  half  a  mark  ;  a  cup  [yuazere)  and  a  goblet  {note)  of  the  price  of  16s.  ; 
2  pairs  of  iron  gloves  of  the  price  of  mark  ;  7  oxen  and  a  cow  of  the  price 
of  a  mark  each  ;  5  mares  and  4  foals  of  the  price  of  8  marks  ;  and  13  she 
goats  of  the  price  of  13s.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  96.  (20.) 

79  8.  Commission  to  John  de  Lancastre  and  William  de  Tatham.  Notyng- 
ham.     11  December  18  Edward  II.     [1324.] 


198  INQUISITIONS 


Inquisition  : — Wygan.  Monday  after  the  Purification.  [1325.] 
Robert  de  Holand  held  the  manor  of  Orel,  a  moiety  of  the  manor  of  Haydok, 
and  8  messuages  in  Neuton,  when  his  lands  were  taken  into  the  king's  hand, 
of  John  de  Langeton,  as  of  the  inheritance  of  Alesia,  sometime  his  wife,  which 
the  said  John  now  holds  by  the  courtesy  of  England,  by  the  yearly  service 
of  255.   2d.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  jo.  281.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  97.  (1.) 

799.  Commission  to  Henry  de  Cobeham,  John  de  Ifeld,  and  Thomas 
de  Faversham.  Laghton.  4  July  17  Edward  II.  [1324.]  By  the  king 
on  the  information  of  W.  de  Ayremyne. 

Inquisition  : — Rochester.     Thursday  after  St.  Peter's  Chains  18  Edward  II. 

Walter  Colpeper,  before  his  forfeiture,  on  Thursday  before  St.  Margaret 
14  Edward  II.,  disseised  Gilbert  Burdon  and  Maud  his  wife,  and  William  Falke 
and  Emma  his  wife,  of  a  messuage,  and  3  acres  and  3  roods  of  land,  in  East 
Farlegh,  which  they  held  as  the  right  and  inheritance  of  the  said  Maud  and 
Emma  after  the  death  of  Henry  Rucke  their  kinsman. 

The  messuage  and  land  are  in  the  Idng's  hand  by  the  forfeiture  of  the  said 
Walter,  and  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  12c?.,  and  are  held  of  the  prior  of  Christ 
Church,  Canterbury,  by  the  yearly  service  of  \Qd. 

Writ  of  privy  seal  to  Master  Robert  de  Baldok,  archdeacon  of  Middlesex, 
chancellor,  ordering  him  to  do  right.     Westminster.     14  November.     French. 

Writ  of  certiorari  to  Henry  de  Cobham,  keeper  of  lands  in  the  king's  hand 
by  forfeiture  in  Kent.     Westminster.     15  November.     By  p.s. 

Similar  writ  to  the  treasurer  and  chamberlains. 

Transcript  of  a  grant  by  Henry  de  Kemesyngge  to  Walter  Colpeper,  of  a 
yearly  rent  of  12c?.,  which  Richard  son  of  Maurice  atte  Vorde  of  East  Farlegh 
used  to  pay  for  a  piece  of  land  in  the  parish  of  East  Barmlyngge  near  the  bridge 
of  East  Farlegh,  for  which  grant  the  said  Walter  paid  the  said  Henry  lis. 
8  Edward  II. 

Transcript  of  a  grant  by  the  said  Henry  to  the  said  Walter  of  a  piece  of  land 
in  East  Farlegh  between  the  land  of  the  prior  and  convent  of  Christ  church, 
Canterbury,  eastwards,  of  the  heir  of  John  de  Cruce  southwards,  the  king's 
highway  westwards,  and  the  said  Walter's  land  northwards,  in  exchange 
for  all  the  land  at  Denestrete,  which  the  said  Walter  had  of  the  demise  of 
John  de  Frenyngham  and  John  Gregory.      10  Edward  II. 

Transcript  of  a  grant  by  Henry  Rukke  of  Est  Farlegh  to  the  said  Walter, 
of  a  piece  of  land  called  '  Lougheland  '  in  East  Farlegh  between  the  way 
called  Fritheslane  eastwards,  the  wood  of  the  prior  and  convent  of  Christ  Church, 
Canterbury,  southwards,  and  the  land  of  the  heir  of  John  de  Cruce  westwards 
and  northwards,  for  which  grant  the  said  Walter  paid  the  said  Henry  305. 
10  Edward  II.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  97.  (2.) 

800.  Commission  to  Simon  de  Lunderthorp  and  Asculph  de  WhiteweU. 
Westminster.     15  February  18  Edward  II.     [1325.] 

Inquisition  : — Graham.     Thursday  after  the  Annunciation. 

John,  earl  of  Warrenne,  twelve  years  past  granted  to  Wilham  de  Baiocis  for  life, 
a  yearly  rent  of  20Z.  out  of  the  mills  of  Graham,  whereof  the  said  William  was 
peacefully  seised,  until  the  Nativity  of  St.  John  the  Baptist  last  past,  when 
the  mills  were  taken  into  the  king's  hand  after  the  death  of  Aymar  de  Valencia. 

The  earl  held  the  mills  as  appurtenances  of  the  manor  of  Graham,  which  is 
held  of  the  king  by  knight  service  ;  they  are  worth  12  marks  yearly  beyond 
the  said  rent.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  97.  (3.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  199 


801.  Commission  to  Richard  Wynneferthing  and  Richard  de  Iken, 
stewards  and  auditors  of  the  accounts  of  the  manor  of  Deneye  and  Elmeneye 
CO.  Cambridge,  which  belonged  to  the  Knights  Templars.  Westminster 
12  November   18  Edward  II.     [1325.] 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Cambridge. 

Panel  of  jurors. 

Inquisition  : — Middelton.     Saturday  in  Easter  week. 

Part  of  the  manor  of  Deneye,  two  parts  of  Elmeneye,  and  15  acres  of  arable 
land  in  Waterbech,  are  held  of  the  prior  and  convent  of  Ely  by  the  yearly 
service  of  4|  marks. 

Two  petitions  to  the  king  and  council  from  the  prior  and  convent  of  Ely. 
French.       Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  608.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  97.  (4.) 

802.  Writ  to  John  Everard,  escheator  in  cos.  Somerset,  Dorset,  Devon,  and 
Cornwall,       Mortelake.     3  November  18  Edward  II.     [1325.] 

Devon. 

Inquisition  : — Nyweton  Abbot.     14  February. 

Robert  de  Clere  and  his  ancestors  have  held  3  messuages,  6  ferlings  of 
land,  and  21  acres  of  marsh,  in  Kynggesteyngton,  of  Nicholas  Bordoun  and 
his  ancestors  from  time  beyond  memory  at  a  yearly  rent  of  12d.  and  suit  of 
court.     Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  257.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  97.  (5.) 

803 .  Petition  to  the  king  from  Richard  de  Bergh  and  Alice  his  wife.    French. 
Commission  to  John  Filol  and  William  de  Northho,     Winchester.     28  April 

18  Edward  II.     [1325.]     By  p.s. 

Inquisition  :— Seford.     Saturday  before  St.  Barnabas. 

Wilham  de  Beaule,  sometime  bailiff  of  Bartholomew  de  Badelesmere,  in  his 
name,  disseised  the  said  Richard  and  Alice,  who  was  daughter  and  heir  of 
Richard  Ferret,  before  the  forfeiture  of  the  said  Bartholomew,  of  a  messuage 
and  9  acres  of  land  in  Bourne  by  Pevenese  co.  Sussex,  on  Wednesday  after 
St.  Barnabas  4  Edward  II. 

The  said  Richard  and  Alice  held  3  acres  of  land  and  |  acre  of  meadow  in  that 
town  of  the  said  Bartholomew  at  will  as  of  the  manor  of  Bourne. 

The  messuage  and  9  acres  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  65.  Sd.,  and  before  the 
said  disseisin  were  held  of  the  said  manor  by  fealty  and  the  yearly  service 
of  7s.  8^.,  and  suit  of  court.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  97.  (6.) 

804.  Writ  to  Simon  de  Grymesby  escheator  in  cos.  Northumberland, 
Cumberland,  Westmoreland,  and  York.  Mortelake.  1  November  18  Edward  II. 
[1325.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Newcastle  on  Tyne.     Wednesday  after  the  Ascension. 

The  prior  and  convent  of  Brinkeburne  on  2  March  21  Edward  I.  acquired 
16s.  of  rent  in  Newcastle  from  William  de  Felton,  in  exchange  for  2  messuages 
and  33  acres  of  land  in  Thrasterston,  to  be  held  of  the  heirs  of  Thomas  son 
of  Peter  de  Neuton  by  the  yearly  service  of  a  rose. 

The  prior  and  convent  and  their  successors  have  hitherto  received  the  rent 
in  full.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  97.  (7.) 

805.  Commission  to  Giles  de  Breanceon,  John  Fillol,  and  William  de 
Ponte  Roberti.     Westminster.     4  July  18  Edward  II.     [1325.] 


200  INQUISITIONS 


Inquisition  before  the  said  Giles  and  John.  Heilesham.  Thursday  before 
St.  Margaret  19  Edward  II. 

Nicholas  de  la  Beche  held  in  the  manor  of  Eldecourt  80  acres  of  land  of  the 
prior  of  Michelham  by  the  yearly  rent  of  9,s.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  396. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  97.  (8.) 

806.  Commission  to  Hamon  de  Chygewell  and  Robert  de  Asshele.  Win- 
chester.    1  May   18  Edward  II.     [1325.] 

Inquisition  : — Friday  after  St.  Dunstan. 

Henry  de  Wherwell  and  his  predecessors,  chaplains,  by  charter  of  John  de 
Trompington  from  time  beyond  memory  have  been  wont  to  receive  from  a 
messuage  in  the  parish  of  St.  Nicholas  atte  Flesshamels,  London,  held  for 
life  by  Henry  Scot,  tailor,  by  demise  of  Thomas,  sometime  earl  of  Lancaster, 
12s.  of  rent  by  reason  of  a  chantry  for  the  soul  of  Richard  de  Neketon,  paying 
yearly  therefor  to  the  canons  of  Donmowe  3s.,  to  the  hospital  of  St.  Giles  without 
London  35.,  and  to  Denise  daughter  of  Warin  the  goldsmith,  |  lb.  of  pepper. 

The  messuage  is  in  the  king's  hand  by  the  forfeiture  of  the  said  earl,  and 
is  of  the  yearly  value  of  8s.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  97.  (9,) 

807.  Petition  to  the  king  and  council  from  Gilbert  de  Atone.     French. 
Commission  to  John  de  Donecastre,  Adam  de  Hoperton,  and  Thomas  de 

Deyvill.  Westminster.  12  March  17  Edward  II.  [1324.]  By  petition 
of  the  Council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  York. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Adam  and  Thomas.  Malton.  Thursday  after 
St.  Mary  Magdalene  18  Edward  II. 

Three  messuages,  seven  bovates  of  land,  and  lis.  lOd.  of  rent  in  Brumpton 
and  Snaynton,  and  120  acres  of  meadow  in  Pikering  in  Pykeringlyth,  were 
of  the  inheritance  of  Wilham  de  Vescy  the  elder  as  of  his  manors  of  Malton 
and  Brumpton,  which  came  into  the  seisin  of  Antony  de  Bek,  late  bishop  of 
Durham,  who  gave  them  to  the  said  William  and  his  heirs  tail,  with  remainder 
to  Wilham  de  Vescy  of  Kyldare  and  his  heirs  tail,  with  reversion  to  the  right 
heirs  of  the  said  Wilham  de  Vescy  the  elder  according  to  the  tenor  of  a  fine 
levied  in  the  court  of  King  Edward  I. 

Wilham  de  Vescy  the  elder  died  seised  of  the  manors  without  heir  tail,  after 
whose  death  William  de  Vescy  of  Kyldare  entered  and  held  them  all  his  life, 
and  died  without  heir  tail  ;  after  whose  death  Thomas,  late  earl  of  Lancaster, 
arbitrarily  occupied  the  said  messuages,  land,  rent,  and  meadow,  and  held 
them  aU  his  life,  so  that  after  his  death,  they  came  to  the  king's  hand  by  his 
forfeiture.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  97.  (10.) 

808.  Commission  to  Robert  de  Aspale,  John  de  Ingham,  and  John  de 
Shardelowe.  Lewes.  4  July  17  Edward  II.  [1324.]  By  the  king  on  the 
information  of  W.  de  Ayremyne. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Robert  and  John.  Lavenham.  Friday  the 
feast  of  St.  Matthew  18  Edward  II. 

Stephen  Baret,  sometime  knight,  and  Joan  late  his  wife,  on  the  day  of  his 
forfeiture,  jointly  held  the  manor  of  Moteshale  co.  Suffolk  as  of  her  inheritance 
by  descent  from  Isabel  de  Gynes  her  mother,  and  the  said  Stephen  had  no 
other  estate  therein  than  as  the  husband  of  the  said  Joan  ;  by  his  forfeiture 
the  manor  is  in  the  king's  hand  ;  it  is  held  by  fealty  of  the  bishop  of  Norwich 


MISCELLANEOUS  201 


at  a  yearly  rent  of  a  root  of  choice  (electi)  ginger,  and  is  of  the  yearly  value 
of  100/. 

Similar  commission  to  Roger  Beler,  John  de  Cave,  and  Robert  Burdet. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  John  and  Robert.  Leycestre.  Thursday  before 
the  Exaltation  of  the  Holy  Cross. 

Similar  findings  (except  that  Isabel  de  Gynes  is  called  Isabel  de  Maundeville), 
as  to  the  manor  of  Dadelyngton  co.  Leicester,  held  of  the  earl  of  Leicester  by 
fealty  and  a  yearly  rent  rent  of  a  rose,  and  of  the  yearly  value  of  201. 

Similar  commission  to  Roger  Carles,  John  de  Kynardeseye,  and  William 
de  Sharshull. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Roger  and  John.  Stafford.  Saturday  after  the 
Exaltation  of  the  Holy  Cross. 

Similar  findings  as  to  the  manor  of  Herliston  co.  Stafford,  held  of  Sir  Ralph 
de  Grendon  by  fealty  and  a  yearly  rent  of  lib.  of  black  pepper,  and  of  the 
yearly  value  of  16/.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  97.  (11.) 

809.  Commission  to  Master  John  de  Blebury,  Robert  de  Hungerford, 
and  Robert  de  Aston.     Winchester.     6  May  18  Edward  II.     [1325.] 

Wilts. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Robert  and  Robert.  Stepellavynton.  Saturday 
the  eve  of  Trinity. 

Walter  de  Bello  Campo  and  Alice  his  wife  in  the  year  26  Edward  I.  gave 
to  Simon  Chaumburlayn  and  Elizabeth  his  wife  the  manor  of  Couueleston  for 
their  Hves  in  exchange  for  the  manor  of  Mutton.  Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p. 
300.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  97.  (12.) 

810.  Commission  to  Philip  de  Aylesbury,  John  de  Chetewode,  and  John 
Burdon.     Melebourne.     15  January  18  Edward  II.     [1325.] 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Buckingham. 

Writ  of  certiorari  to  the  treasurer  and  chamberlains.  Tower  of  London. 
16  October  18  Edward  II. 

Transcript  of  Placita  de  Banco.     Hilary,   34  Edward  I. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  John  and  John.  Preston.  Wednesday  after 
St.  Dunstan  18  Edward  II. 

Henry  de  Graynesby  in  the  year  31  Edward  I.  demised  a  messuage,  a  toft, 
12  acres  of  land,  and  5  acres  of  meadow,  in  Preston,  to  Robert  de  Tyrington  for 
Ufe,  who  in  the  year  32  Edward  I.  demised  the  same  for  his  hfe  to  William 
Tochett. 

Writ  of  certiorari  (with  return  endorsed)  to  the  treasurer,  or  to  him  who 
supphes  his  place,  and  to  the  chamberlains.  Langedon.  26  August 
19  Edward  II. 

Similar  writ  (with  return  endorsed)  to  the  abbot  of  Topholme.  Cippenham, 
5  June  18  Edward  II.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  441. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  97.  (13.) 

811.  Commission  to  WiUiani  de  Hardene  and  Ralph  de  Bereford. 
Westminster.     23  May  17  Edward  II.     [1324.]     By  the  king. 

Inquisition  : — Wexcombe  co.  Wilts.  Tuesday  before  St.  Laurence 
18  Edward  II. 

Wilham  de  Lillebon  knight  was  seised  of  the  manor  of  Puttenhale,  and  by 
his  writing,  about  the  nativity  of  St.  John  the  Baptist  11  Edward  II,  enfeoffed 


202  INQUISITIONS 


thereof  Henry  Tyeis  and  Margaret  his  wife  for  their  lives,  they  finding  reason- 
able maintenance  in  food  for  the  life  of  the  said  William  at  his  comings  there 
for  himself,  2  esquires,  and  his  chamberlain,  and  wages  for  4  grooms,  viz.  to 
each  of  them  l|c?.  a  day  ;  and  reasonable  maintenance  for  5  horses  as  the  horses 
of  the  said  Henry  were  maintained  ;  and  2  robes  yearly  sufficient  for  a  knight 
with  2  sufficient  saddles. 

The  manor  was  taken  into  the  king's  hand  on  6  January  15  Edward  II.  by 
the  sheriff,  who  delivered  it  to  Robert  de  Hongerford  by  the  Idng's  writ,  in  whose 
keeping  it  now  is. 

The  said  Robert  alleges  that  the  said  William  released  all  his  claim  in  the 
manor  to  the  said  Henry  and  Margaret,  as  to  which  the  jurors  know  nothing. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  97.  (14.) 

812.  Writ  to  William  de  Weston,  escheator  in  cos.  Surrey,  Sussex,  Kent, 
and  London  and  Middlesex.     Guldeford.     6  August  18  Edward  II.     [1324.] 

Surrey. 

Inquisition  : — Merewe.     Sunday   after   St.   Matthew. 

John  de  la  Poyle,  lately  deceased,  held  of  the  king  in  chief  on  the  day  of  his 
death,  divers  tenements  in  Guldeford  and  Stoke  called  '  Testardesfee  '  by 
the  service  of  half  a  knight's  fee  at  a  yearly  rent  of  256". 

Roger  Rypon  and  Juhana  his  wife  have  held  for  ten  years  past  of  the  said  John, 
a  messuage  and  5  acres  of  land  in  Stoke,  as  of  her  inheritance  by  the  yearly 
service  of  3s.  and  a  cock  and  a  hen  or  4d.,  and  suit  of  court  ;  Thomas  de 
Wodebrugge,  father  of  the  said  Juhana,  whose  heir  she  is,  held  the  same  of 
the  said  John,  and  Walter  de  la  Puyle  his  father,  and  their  ancestors,  for 
sixty  years  past  and  more  ;  and  because  the  said  Roger  and  Juliana  paid  the  said 
John  4d.  yearly  for  the  said  cock  and  hen,  William  Gylemyn,  then  subescheator 
in  CO.  Surrey,  seized  the  said  tenements  into  the  king's  hands. 

The  messuage  is  worth  20d.  yearly,  and  the  land  20d. 

Writ  to  the  said  escheator.     Henle.     26  March. 

Surrey. 

Inquisition  : — Guldeford.      12  April.     [1325.] 

Robert  Rypoun  and  Juliana  his  wife  held,  as  of  her  inheritance,  a  toft 
and  10  acres  of  land  in  Stoke  by  Guldeford  of  the  yearly  value  of  5s.,  of  John 
de  la  Puyle  lately  deceased,  and  his  ancestors,  by  the  yearly  service  of  3s.,  and 
a  cock  and  a  hen  or  4d.,  and  suit  of  court. 

The  other  findings  are  similar  to  those  of  the  previous  inquisition. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  97.  (15.) 

81  3.  Writ  to  John  de  Bloumvill,  escheator  in  cos.  Norfolk,  Suffolk,  Cam- 
bridge, Huntingdon,  Essex,  and  Hertford.  Tonebrigge.  27  June  17  Edward  II. 
[1324.]     By  the  king. 

Norfolk. 

Inquisition  : — South  Walsham.     9  November   18  Edward  II. 

The  manor  of  South  Walsham  was  in  the  hand  of  king  Stephen,  who  enfeoffed 
thereof  Simon  Cryketot. 

The  ancestors  of  John  Fastolf ,  who  now  holds  it,  were  never  so  seised  thereof 
that  they  could  detain  a  rent  of  60s.  from  the  king. 

The  said  John  in  the  year  8  Edward  II.  acquired  the  manor  from  Margery 
late  the  wife  of  Jordan  Folyet  knight,  but  whether  it  is  held  of  the  king  or 
of  another,  the  jurors  know  not  ;  it  is  worth  23/.     Cf .  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  414. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  97.  (16.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  203 


81  4.  Writ  to  Edmund  de  Flete,  keeper  of  certain  lands  and  tenements 
in  the  cit}'^  of  London  now  in  the  king's  hand.  Westminster.  10  November 
18  Edward  II.     [1324.] 

Inquisition  : — London  at  Froshewarf.  Sunday  after  St.  Edmund  the  arch- 
bishop. 

Certain  tenements,  late  of  John  de  Bourne,  in  the  city  of  London  are  held 
of  the  prior  of  Holy  Trinity,  London,  by  the  yearly  service  of  22s.  Cf.  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  pp.  230,  271.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  97.  (17.) 

815.  Commission  to  Robert  de  Aston,  keeper  of  certain  forfeited  lands  in 
Gloucester,  John  le  Botiller  of  Lanultyt,  and  William  de  Bradewell.  Por- 
cestre.     13  September.  18  Edward  II.     [1325.]     By  p.s. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Robert  and  John.  Gloucester.  Friday  after 
St.  Augustine  the  bishop. 

Amice  le  Walshe  of  Oldebury  in  the  year  14  Edward  II.  demised  a  messuage 
and  a  virgate  of  land  in  Oldebury  and  Dodemerton  to  Ralph  de  Farleye  for 
her  life.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  393.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  98.  (1.) 

81  6.  Commission  to  John  Chaynel  and  Robert  de  Cateby.  Westminster. 
15  November  18  Edward  II.     [1325.] 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Leicester. 

Letter  from  the  said  commissioners  to  the  said  sheriff.  Sutton.  Wednesday 
after  St.  George. 

Panel  of  jurors. 

Inquisition  : — Boseworth.     Thursday  after  St.  PhiUp  and  St.  James. 

Wilham  de  Bredon  held  of  William  de  Ingwardeby  25|  acres  of  land  in 
Threngeston  by  the  yearly  service  of  25^.  6d. 

The  said  William  de  Ingwardeby  acquired  the  land  from  John  son  of  William 
le  Engleys  of  Leicester  in  the  year  27  Edward  I.,  and  enfeoffed  thereof  Richard 
Araz,  Richard  Page,  John  de  Twyford,  Robert  Burdon,  Elhs  de  Greseleye, 
and  William  de  Brumesleye,  and  their  heirs  tail,  each  of  them  by  himself  of 
4  acres  and  a  rood,  at  a  yearly  rent  of  12d.  an  acre  ;  afterwards  William  de 
Bredon  acquired  the  tenements  from  them  to  be  held  of  the  said  William  de 
Ingwardeby  by  the  before  mentioned  service. 

The  said  William  de  Ingwardeby  was  seised  of  the  said  rent  until  the  land 
was  taken  into  the  king's  hand  by  the  forfeiture  of  the  said  William  de  Bredon. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  98.  (2.) 

81 7.  Commission  to  John  Inge,  William  de  Hardene,  Ralph  de  Bereford, 
and  Robert  de  Hungerford.  Westminster.  16  February  18  Edward  II. 
[1325.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  William  and  Robert.  Hongerford.  Friday 
after  St.  Gregory  the  Pope. 

Richard  son  of  Richard  Fokeram  knight  in  the  year  9  Edward  II.  granted 
to  Henry  le  Tyeys  and  Margaret  his  wife  for  their  lives  100s.  of  rent,  and  assart 
of  the  wood  of  Helme,  in  Sandone  by  Hongerford. 

The  tenements  are  held  by  the  yearly  service  of  a  rose,  of  Robert  son  and 
heir  of  the  said  Richard,  who  holds  them  of  the  earl  of  Leicester  by  the  service 
of  a  knight's  fee. 

The  said  Henry  and  Margaret  continued  their  seisin  until  the  tenements 
were  seized  into  the  king's  hand  for  the  rebellion  of  the  said  Henry. 


204  INQUISITIONS 


Gilbert  de  Elsefeld  in  the  year  10  Edward  II.  granted  to  the  said  Henry  and 
Margaret  for  their  Hves  the  manor  of  Colecote,  co.  Berks,  which  is  held  of  him 
by  the  yearly  service  of  a  rose  ;  he  holds  it  of  the  prior  of  Noioun  by  the 
yearly  service  of  2s.  ;  it  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  73s.  6d. 

The  said  Henry  and  Margaret  continued  their  seisin  until  the  said  manor 
was  seized  mto  the  king's  hand  for  the  rebellion  of  the  said  Henry. 

Commission  to  the  same.     Mere  well.      1  April. 

Commission  to  the  said  William,  Ralph,  and  Robert.     Beaulieu.     15  April. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  William  and  Robert.     Hungerford.     24  April. 

Similar  fmdings.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  98.  (3.) 

818.  Commission  to  William  de  Bermyngham  and  Roger  Hillary.  Tower 
of  London.     20  February   18  Edward  II.     [1325.] 

Warwick. 

Inquisition  : — Bermyngham. 

Tuesday  in  Easter  week. 

Peter  de  Lymesy  and  Alice  his  wife  acquired  of  Guy  le  Bretoun  by  fine 
in  the  year  7  Edward  II.  certain  tenements  in  Bascote,  Long  Ichynton, 
Stocton,  Radeford  Semely,  Oloughton,  and  Merton.  Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
'p.  285.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  98.  (4.) 

819.  Commission  to  John  de  If  eld  and  Wilham  de  Cotes.  Westminster. 
10  May  17  Edward  II.     [1324.] 

Inquisition  : — Rochester.  Monday  the  morrow  of  St.  Mary  Magdalene 
18  Edward  II. 

Richard  Slobekey,  Lucy  his  wife,  and  Lora  his  daughter,  gave  by  writing 
to  Andrew  de  Gerpunvylle  and  Isabel  his  wife  13  acres  of  land  in  Schotyndone 
by  Badelesmere  ;  whereof  11  acres  are  held  of  the  hospital  of  poor  priests  of 
Canterbury  and  2  acres  of  the  lord  of  Chileham.  Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p. 
398.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  98.  (5.) 

820.  Writ,  on  the  petition  of  Randolph  de  Benton,  to  John  de  Hampton, 
escheator  in  cos.  Hereford,  Gloucester,  Worcester,  Salop,  and  Stafford. 
Tonebrigge.     26  June  17  Edward  II.     [1324.] 

Worcester. 

Inquisition  : — Kyngesnorton.      Sunday  the  feast  of   St.   Mary  Magdalene 

18  Edward  II. 

The  predecessors  of  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Bordesley  acquired  an  acre 
of  land  in  Kyngesnorthoun  called  '  la  Wichacre,'  from  Richard  atte  Wichhalle 
at  a  yearly  service  of  6d.,  before  the  publication  of  the  statute  of  mortmain. 

The  said  Richard  held  this  rent  with  his  other  tenements  of  the  king  in  chief 
by  the  yearly  service  of  145.  8d. 

Richard  son  and  heir  of  the  said  Richard  released  the  rent  to  the  abbot 
and  convent  without  licence  after  the  publication  of  the  statute  within  ten 
years  past.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  83.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  98.  (6.) 

821.  Commission  to  Humphrey  de  Waleden  and  Henry  de  Edenestowe. 
Westminster.     18  August  18  Edward  II.     [1324.] 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Middlesex. 

Letter   from   the   said   commissioners   to   the   said   sheriff.     Westminster. 

19  August. 
Panel  of  jurors. 


MISCELLANEOUS  206 


Liquisition  : — Old  Temple,  London  without  Holebumebarre.  Tuesday 
before  St.  Bartholomew. 

WiUiam  de  Maundevilla,  sometime  earl  of  Essex  and  lord  of  the  park  of 
Enefeld,  gave  to  the  brethren  of  the  Hospital  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem  at 
Clerkenwell,  London,  5  does  at  Easter  and  5  bucks  at  Michaelmas  yearly.  Cf. 
Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  217.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  98.  (7.) 

822.  Writ  to  John  Everard,  escheator  in  cos.  Somerset,  Dorset,  Cornwall, 
and  Devon.     Westminster.     10  February  18  Edward  II.     [1325.] 

Dorset. 

Inquisition  : — Wymboume  Ministre.     28  March. 

Ive  Martel,  sometime  lord  of  Hyneton,  granted  to  Christ  Church  Twynham 
in  frank  almoin  2  quarters  of  wheat  yearly.     Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  280. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  98.  (8.) 

823.  Commission  to  Robert  de  Aston  and  John  le  Bo  tiller  of  Lanultyt. 
Westminster.     22  August  18  Edward  II.     [1324.] 

Inquisition  :— Gloucester.  Saturday  the  feast  of  the  Nativity  of  St. 
Mary. 

Certain  tenements  in  Uphatherleye  were  charged  with  a  yearly  rent  of  10/.  2s. 
and  a  robe  to  Henry  de  Hatherleye.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  220. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  98.  (9.) 

824.  Writ  to  John  de  Blomvill,  escheator  in  cos.  Norfolk,  Suffolk,  Cam- 
bridge, Huntingdon,  Essex,  and  Hertford.  Certeseye.  28  May  18  Edward  11. 
[1325.]     By  p.s. 

Norfolk. 

Inquisition  : — Dockyng.     Monday  before  St.  Luke  19  Edward  II. 

Alice,  late  the  wife  of  Roger  Bigod,  earl  of  Norfolk  and  marshal  of  England, 
held  in  dower,  of  the  inheritance  of  John  Lovel  of  Tychemerssh  certain 
tenements  called  '  Sunderlone  '  in  Dockyng,  parcel  of  the  manor  of  Suthmere  ; 
she  died  on  Wednesday  before  All  Saints  11  Edward  II  ;  after  her  death, 
Aymar  de  Valencia  entered  by  colour  of  wardship  of  two  parts  on  Monday  after 
St.  Martin  next  following,  and  held  the  same  until  Wednesday  after  Epiphany, 
when  he  gave  the  tenements  to  John  Paignel,  who  held  them  for  3  years  until 
his  death,  when  his  executors  entered  and  have  held  them  until  now. 

A  valuation  follows.     Sum  6/.  13s.  4d. 

Inquisition  : — Suthmere.     21  July  19  Edward  II. 

John  Lovel  of  Ticherssh  was  seised  on  the  day  of  his  death  of  two  parts  of  the 
manor  of  Suthmere  co.  Norfolk,  whereof  Maud  his  wife  now  holds  a  third  part 
in  dower. 

A  valuation  follows.     Sum  151.  19s.  Id.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  98.  (10.) 

825.  Commission  to  Adam  Walrand  and  Robert  de  Hungerford. 
Winchester.     4  May  18  Edward  II.     [1325.] 

Wilts. 

Inquisition  : — Salisbury.  Wednesday  after  St.  John  before  the  Latin 
Gate. 

Laurence  de  Sancto  Martino  on  Thursday  before  Whitsun  11  Edward  II. 
demised  a  messuage  and  2  carucates  of  land  in  Knouke  to  Nicholas  de  Percy 
for  life,  who  continued  his  seisin  until  the  tenements  were  taken  into  the  king's 
hand  by  his  forfeiture. 


206  INQUISITIONS 


Reynold  de  Sancto  Martino,  grandfather  of  Laurence  son  of  Laurence  de 
Sancto  Martino,  in  the  year  1  Edward  II.  demised  a  messuage  and  half  a 
virgate  of  land  in  the  same  town  to  Richard  de  Sancto  Martino  for  life,  who  con- 
tinued his  seisin  for  twelve  years,  and  then  demised  the  tenements  to  the  said 
Nicholas  for  the  lifetime  of  the  said  Richard  ;  the  said  Nicholas  continued  his 
seisin  until  the  tenements  were  taken  into  the  Idng's  hand  by  his  forfeiture. 

All  the  said  tenements  are  held  of  Elizabeth  de  Bourgh  by  the  service  of  suit 
to  her  court  of  Craneborn  ;  the  messuage  and  2  carucates  are  of  the  yearly 
value   of    8/.,  and  the  messuage  and  half  a  virgate  are  of  the  yearly  value  of 

6s.  8^;. 

Richard  de  Sancto  Martino  died  at  York  on  St.  Simon  and  St.  Jude 
16  Edward  II.  by  a  natural  death  ;  Nicholas  de  Percy  was  struck  on  the  head 
with  a  stone  so  that  his  brain  came  out,  and  died  at  Melane  on  Monday  after 
St.  Peter's  Chains  18  Edward  II. 

Laurence  son  of  Laurence  de  Sancto  Martino  is  the  next  heir  of  the  said 
Laurence  and  Reynold.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  98.  (11.) 

826.  Commission  to  John  Loveday  and  John  de  Benham.  Tower  of 
London.     16  March  18  Edward  II.     [1325.] 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Berks. 

Letter  from  the  said  commissioners  to  the  said  sheriff. 

Panel  of  jurors. 

Inquisition  : — Rading.     Tuesday  in  Whitsun  week. 

William  de  Of  ton  on  the  Purification  8  Edward  II.  granted  to  John  de  la 
Beche  and  Isabel  his  wife  for  their  lives,  a  meadow  with  a  pightle  (pika) 
adjacent  thereto  in  Of  ton  Roberd  at  a  yearly  rent  of  a  rose  for  the  ten  years 
next  following  and  afterwards  10  marks. 

The  tenements  with  other  lands  were  taken  into  the  king's  hand  by  the 
forfeiture  of  the  said  John. 

The  said  William  holds  the  manor  of  Ofton  Roberd,  whereof  the  tenements 
are  parcel,  of  Walter  de  Everoys  by  the  service  of  half  a  knight's  fee. 

The  tenements  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  245.,  and  were  afterwards  with 
other  lands  of  the  said  John  in  co.  Berks,  delivered  by  Thomas  de  Luda  to 
Richard  de  la  Rokele  and  Ralph  le  Taylur  at  a  yearly  rent  of  35/. 

Writ  to  John  de  Weston,  constable  of  the  Tower  of  London,  ordering  him 
to  examine  the  said  John,  who  is  imprisoned  there.     Westminster.     15  June. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  98.  (12.) 

827.  Commission  to  William  de  Hardene,  Ralph  de  Bereford,  and  Robert 
de  Hungerford.     Winchester.     2  May   18  Edward  II.     [1325]. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Ralph  and  Robert.  Salisbury.  Tuesday  after 
the  Ascension. 

William  de  Insula  Bona  granted  to  Henry  Tyeys  and  Margaret  his  wife  certain 
tenements  in  Puttehale  and  Tymerygge.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  389. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  98.  (13.) 

828.  Commission  to  John  de  Ifeld  and  Stephen  atte  Dane.  Westminster. 
14  March  17  Edward  II.     [1324.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Rochester.     Monday  after  St.  Mary  Magdalene  18  Edward  II. 
Walter  Colpepcr  held  certain  tenements  in  Est  Farlegh  and  Lose  of  the  prior 
of  Christ  church  Canterbury.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  259. 

C.  Ivq-  Misc,  File  98.  (14.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  207 


829.  Commission  to  Henry  de  Cobeham  and  Stephen  de  Delham.  Tower 
of  London.     16  October  18  Edward  II.     [1325.] 

Inquisition  : — Strode.  Tuesday  before  the  Purification. 
Repairs  needed  at  the  manor  of  Strode  by  Rochester. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  98.  (15.) 

830.  Inquisition  ...   18  Edward  II.    [1324.] 
Extent  of  the  castle  of  Skipton  in  Craven. 

Three  large  membranes,  mostly  illegible.  C.  iTiq.  Misc.  File  99.  (1.) 

831.  Writ  to  John  de  Boljaigbroke,  escheator  in  cos.  Warwick,  Leicester, 
Nottingham,  Derby  and  Lancaster.  Westminster.  10  May  17  Edward  II. 
[1324.] 

Warwick. 

Inquisition  : — Wolrynton.  Thursday  after  St.  Peter's  Chains  18  Ed- 
ward II. 

The  abbot  of  Stonleye,  who  is  lord  of  the  soke  of  Stonleye,  took  into  his 
hand  certain  derelict  tenements.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  265. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  99.  (2.) 

832.  Commission  to  Henry  de  Cobeham,  Wilham  de  Northho  and  William 
de  Ponte  Roberti.     Westminster.     24  May   17  Edward  II.     [1324.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Henry  and  William.  Rochester.  Thursday 
after  St.  Peter's  Chains   18  Edward  II. 

Richard  de  Chitecrofte  and  Agnes  his  wife  acquired  certain  tenements  in 
Cherryngge,  Egerton,  Lamberherst  and  Peapyngbery  from  Robert  son  of 
John  de  Fylethe.     Cf.   Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.   406. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  99.  (3.) 

833.  Writ  to  William  de  Weston,  escheator  in  cos.  Kent,  Surrey,  Sussex, 
Middlesex  and  London.  Porcestre.  21  July  18  Edward  II.  [1324.] 
By  p.s. 

Inquisition  : — St.  Helen's,  London.     Tuesday  before  St.  Peter's  Chains. 

Robert  de  Sancto  Albano,  late  parson  of  Essenden,  on  St.  Matthew's  day 
10  Edward  II  gave  without  licence  to  brother  John  de  Clare,  prior  provincial 
of  the  order  of  St.  Augustine  in  England  and  the  friars  of  that  order,  and 
their  successors,  a  messuage  and  265.  Sd.  of  rent  in  the  parish  of  St.  Augustine 
de  Papey,  London,  in  aid  of  the  foundation  of  a  house  of  the  order  at  Boston. 

The  tenements  are  held  of  the  king,  and  are  charged  with  a  yearly  rent  of 
lOd.  for  socage  to  the  bishop  of  London  ;  the  messuage  is  of  the  yearly  value 
of  13s.  4d. 

The  tenements  are  in  the  hand  of  the  said  Robert  for  life  by  gift  of  the  prior 
and  friars  whose  house  they  do  not  adjoin.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  99.  (4.) 

834.  Writ  to  John  de  Hampton,  escheator  in  cos.  Gloucester,  Hereford, 
Worcester,  Salop  and  Stafford.  Westminster.  6  February  18  Edward  II. 
[1325.] 

Salop. 

Inquisition  : — Worfeld.     6  March. 

John  de  Hasting  the  elder,  deceased,  granted  to  Amabilla,  mother  of  John 
son  of  Philip  de  Bage-sore,  for  life,  his  mills  of  Worefeld  at  a  yearly  rent  of  405. 
Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  121.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  99.  (5.) 


208  INQUISITIONS 


835.  Commission  to  Martin  de  Fishacre,  John  de  Denham  and  Stephen 
de  Haccumbe.     Brustlesham.     8  June  18  Edward  II.     [1325.] 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Devon. 

Writ  in  pursuance  to  John  Everard,  keeper  of  certain  forfeited  lands  in 
Devon. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Martin  and  John  de  Denham.  Plumpton. 
20  June. 

Robert  de  Prestesbury  had  no  rent  or  land  in  Plumpton,  co.  Devon,  by 
demise  of  William  de  Brewouse  or  Elizabeth  his  wife ;  but  the  said  William 
appointed  the  said  Robert  his  steward  in  the  parts  of  Wales  and  in  the  said 
county  during  pleasure,  at  a  yearly  fee  of  10  marks. 

The  said  Robert  two  years  and  more  before  his  rebellion  left  the  service  of 
the  said  William.  During  his  rebellion  he  forcibly  and  without  right  occupied 
tenements  of  the  said  William,  which  were  taken  into  the  king's  hand  on 
Wednesday  after  St.  Gregory  14  Edward  II. 

The  tenements  are  of  the  inheritance  of  the  said  Elizabeth,  and  are  held 
in  chief  of  Sir  Hugh  de  Courtenay  by  the  service  of  &d.  and  suit  of  court. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  99.  (6.) 

836.  Commission  to  Henry  de  Cobeham  and  Henry  de  Sarden.  La 
Bayhalle.     30  June  17  Edward  II.     [1324.]     By  p.s. 

Inquisition  : — Maydestane.     Monday  after  St.  Faith  18  Edward  II. 

John  atte  Londe  demised  to  Henry  de  Notingeham,  skinner  of  London, 
a  messuage,  a  watermill,  and  20  acres  of  land  in  Pecham  for  a  term  of  ten  years 
now  past  during  which  the  said  John  died  ;  after  his  death  and  after  the 
completion  of  the  term  in  the  year  12  Edward  II  Walter  and  Gilbert,  his 
sons  and  next  heirs,  entered  the  tenements,  and  continued  their  seisin  until 
disseised  by  Henry,  who  enfeoffed  thereof  Walter  Colpeper,  after  whose  death 
the  tenements  were  taken  into  the  king's  hand  for  his  rebellion. 

Writ  of  privy  seal  to  Master  Robert  de  Baldok,  archdeacon  of  Middlesex, 
chancellor,  ordering  him  to  do  right  to  the  said  Walter  and  Gilbert.  West- 
minster.    13  November.     French.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  99.  (7.) 

837.  Commission  to  Henry  de  Gilden  and  John  de  Brideport.  Tower  of 
London.     18  October  18  Edward  II.     [1325.] 

Dorset. 

Inquisition  :^Dorchester.     Monday  the  morrow  of  St.  Matthias.     [1326.] 

William  de  Whytefeld  and  Margery  his  wife,  by  their  writing,  bound  them- 
selves and  their  heirs  to  John  de  Mulbom  for  a  yearly  payment  to  him  during 
his  life  of  10  marks  from  their  manor  of  Mulborn  Micheleston,  and  for  his 
maintenance  in  food  and  drink  with  a  groom  and  a  horse,  and  for  a  yeoman's 
robe  and  a  mark  for  shoes,  and  other  10  marks  yearly  for  the  maintenance, 
if  he  did  not  stay  with  them,  and  for  a  coloured  robe  for  Amice  his  wife,  and 
for  fuel  for  the  said  John  and  Amice  ;  by  pretext  whereof  the  said  John, 
who  held  the  manor  for  life,  granted  it  for  his  life  to  the  said  WilUam  and 
Margery.  The  said  John  continued  to  receive  the  payments  and  maintenance 
until  the  forfeiture  of  the  said  William  for  rebellion. 

The  manor  is  now  in  the  king's  hand,  and  is  held  of  the  heirs  of  Henry  le 
Moyne  by  the  service  of  a  knight's  fee,  and  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  10^  10s. 

G,  Inq.  Misc.  File  99.  (8.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  209 


838.  Commission  to  Richard  de  Bere  and  John  de  la  Haye.  West- 
minster.    10  February  18  Edward  II.     [1325.] 

Oxford. 

Inquisition  : — Burecestre.     Thursday  in  Easter  week. 

John  Gerard  of  Sulthorn,  lately  deceased,  on  the  day  of  his  conviction 
for  counterfeiting  the  king's  seal  for  merchants  at  Oxford,  had  no  lands  in 
Sulthorn  except  a  messuage,  a  mill,  36  acres  of  arable  land  and  10  acres  of 
meadow,  of  the  inheritance  of  AUce,  his  wife. 

The  tenements  are  held  of  Richard  de  Albirbiri  by  the  yearly  service  of 
48s.,  and  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  66s.  Hd. 

Writ  of  certiorari  to  the  coroners  of  co.  Oxford.     Westminster.     5  July. 

Return  endorsed. 

The  said  John  Gerard  died  at  Sulthorne  on  Friday  after  the  Annunciation 
16  Edward  II. 

Writ  of  certiorari  to  Geoffrey  Lescrop,  chief  justice.  Westminster. 
14  June. 

Transcript  of  Placita  coram  Rege.  Quinzaine  of  Easter  11  Edward  II. 
Of.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  399.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  99.  (9.) 

839.  Inquisition  before  John  de  la  Hoese  and  John  de  Insula,  keepers  of 
ports,  shores,  and  maritime  lands  in  the  Isle  of  Wight.  Schidhambrigge. 
Monday  after  St.  Peter's  Chains  18  Edward  II.     [1324.] 

All  freeholders,  who  have  20?.  a  year  of  land  or  rent,  should  have  a  mount 
and  arms  suitable  for  one  man  according  to  the  statute  of  Winchester. 

All  freeholders  and  others  of  the  liberty  of  Freskewatere  have  been  sworn 
in  arms  and  arrayed  by  the  constable  of  the  peace. 

In  that  liberty  there  is  a  fire  on  Scharpenorde  and  watch  ought  to  be  made 
by  three  men  at  night  and  two  men  by  day  ;  there  is  another  fire  on  Hetdone 
and  watch  ought  to  be  made  as  before. 

Inquisition  : — Schidhambrigge.     Thursday  after  St.  Peter's  Chains. 

All  such  freeholders  of  the  isle  of  Wight  have  been  sworn  in  arms  and 
arrayed  by  the  constables  of  the  peace. 

In  the  hundred  of  Estemedine  there  are  fires  and  watches  : 

'1)  Below  the  bridge  on  Puttokesdone. 

(2)  Near  St.  Helen's  at  Yarneforde. 

(3)  At  Sandham  on  Rodesburghe. 

(4)  At  Schencling  on  the  hill  above  la  Chyne. 

(5)  At  Smeredone. 

(6)  At  la.  .  .  . 

(7)  At  la  Wytedich  by  Apuldercame. 

(8)  At  Nywetone  at  la  Wirdde. 

(9)  At  Athertone  on  Beredone. 

10)  At  Staundone. 

11)  At  Woditone  at  la  Ode. 
[12)  At  Wyppingham  on  Rodmeresdone. 
:i3)  At  la  Ryde. 
In  the  hundred  of  Westmedine  there  are  fires  and  watches  : 

1)  On  Chaledone. 

(2)  At  Atherfelde. 

(3)  On  L  .  .   .  kedonc. 

(4)  At  La  Wyrde. 

(5)  .  .  .  . 

Wt.  34623.  i  14 


210 


INQUISITIONS 


(6)  At  Lusburghe. 

(7)  At  GerthhoU. 

(8)  At  Hamstede. 

(9)  At  Hauedburghe. 

(10)  At  Thomheye. 

(11)  At  la  Roghelonde. 

(12)  .... 

(13)  At  Wyghtbergh. 

(14) 

(15)  At  Emedone. 

(16)  .... 

Unsigned  covering  letter.     French. 

Assessment  of  ecclesiastical  persons  in  the  Isle  of  Wight. 

Number 

\ . 

of  men 

Parsons  of :                                         Value.                 i 

it  arms. 

Brerdyng 

.      601. 

.      2 

Godeshull 

.      lOOl. 

.      3 

Nywchurche 

100  marks 

.      2 

Atherton 

.    m. 

Wyppyngham    .  . 

.    m. 

Gatecombe  and  Chale  . 

.    m. 

Freskewatere 

.    m. 

Schaldeflet 

.    m. 

Caulborn 

.      401. 

Caresbrok 

.      1201. 

St.  Helen's 

.      401. 

Nyweton 

.      301. 

Bryghteston 

.      40Z. 

The  proctor  of  Lyre 
'ench. 

.    m. 

C.  Inq.  Misc. 

File  99.  (10.) 

840.  Commission  to  Richard  de  Whatton  and  Richard  de  Wilughby. 
Nottingham.     12  December  18  Edward  II.     [1325.] 

Inquisition  : — Wilford.     Tuesday  after  St.   Hilary. 

Two  trenches  were  made  through  the  meadows  of  Robert  de  Clifton  by 
the  keepers  of  Nottingham  Castle,  and  4  weirs  were  raised  by  which  the  water 
of  Trent  was  diverted  from  its  proper  course  and  flooded  his  ground,  and 
is  likely  to  submerge  the  town  of  Wilford  ;  they  also  dug  turf  in  his  pasture 
for  the  repair  of  the  weirs. 

Petition  from  the  said  Robert  to  the  king  and  Council.  French. 

Two  transcripts  of  the  foregoing  commission  and  inquisition. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  99.  (11.) 

841.  Commission  to  William  de  Cotes,  Thomas  de  Faveresham  and 
Stephen  atte  Dane.     Westminster.     27  February   18  Edward  II.     [1325.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  William  and  Thomas.  Larkefeld.  Thursday 
after  the  Annunciation. 

In  the  year  24  Henry  III  there  was  in  Pecham  near  the  bridge  now  called 
'  Brantebrigge  '  on  the  soil  of  the  prior  of  Christ  Church,  Canterbury,  a  way 
across  the  river  Medway  where  men  on  horse  or  on  foot  could  cross  except  in 
rainy  weather. 


MISCELLANEOUS  211 


Godfrey  Woderoue  of  Uppecham  of  his  alms  assigned  a  sura  of  raoney  in 
aid  of  making  a  causeway  and  bridge,  and  because  men  with  carts  carrying 
timber  from  Sussex  and  the  Wealds  to  the  port  of  Newehethe  perceived  that 
the  causeway  and  bridge  would  be  for  their  convenience  they  gave  aid  for 
making  them. 

Afterwards  John  ate  Broke,  and  then  Thomas  Malle  stayed  there  to  look 
to  defects  and  to  ask  and  exact  aid  from  carriers  and  passengers  for  the 
maintenance  of  the  work,  and  so  the  causeway  and  bridge  were  maintained 
until  two  years  past,  when  nobody  stayed  there  to  seek  aid  from  passengers 
and  others. 

The  bridge  of  Twiferde  is  distant  a  league  and  is  passable ;  the  repair  of 
the  bridge  of  Brantebrigge  will  cost  40  marks,  and  its  maintenance  40s.  yearly  ; 
nobody  is  bound  to  repair  it.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  99.  (12.) 

842.  Commission  to  Henry  de  Campo  Arnulphi,  Stephen  de  Haccombe 
and  Matthew  de  Crauthorn.     Winchester.     28  April  18  Edward  II.     [1325.] 

Inquisition  : — Lyskirret.     Wednesday  before  Trinity. 

The  weights  for  weighing  tin  in  Cornwall  were  in  the  time  of  Richard, 
sometime  king  of  Almain  and  earl  of  Cornwall,  agreeable  to  the  London 
standard,  but  are  now  broken  and  diminished  by  age,  carrying  from  town 
to  town,  and  frequent  use,  and  also  by  a  falsification  made  by  William  de 
Monketon,  sometime  sheriff  of  Cornwall  and  keeper  of  the  stannary  under 
Edmund,  sometime  earl  of  Cornwall,  and  Benedict  Rene  ward  then  receiver, 
for  which  they  were  convicted  and  heavily  punished,  so  that  from  that  time 
the  kings  and  the  earls  have  used  false  weights. 

Since  the  time  of  the  said  king  of  Almain,  there  have  been  9  weights,  viz. 
two  of  200?65.  each,  the  third  of  100Z6s.,  the  fourth  and  fifth  of  50Z65.  each, 
the  sixth  32lbs.,  the  seventh  IGlbs.,  the  eighth  8lhs.,  and  the  ninth  4Z65. 

The  king  ought  to  renew  the  weights  when  insufficient. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  99.  (13.) 

843.  Writ  to  John  de  Blomvill,  escheator  in  cos.  Norfolk,  Suffolk, 
Cambridge,  Huntingdon,  Essex  and  Hertford.  Beaulieu.  10  April 
18  Edward  II.     [1325.] 

Inquisition  : — Fyncham,  co.  Norfolk.     2  May. 

From  the  time  of  its  foundation  the  patrons  of  the  abbey  of  West  Derham 
have  had  no  custody  during  voidance.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  287. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  99.  (14.) 

844.  Writ  to  Matthew  Broun,  escheator  in  cos.  Lincoln,  Northampton 
and   Rutland.     Westminster.     30   October    18   Edward   II.     [1324.] 

Lincoln. 

Inquisition  : — Boston.     25  February.     [1325.] 

Escheators  and  other  ministers  of  the  king  or  his  ancestors  have  in  no  way 
meddled  wdth  the  temporalities  or  other  goods  of  the  priory  of  Freston,  a  cell 
of  the  abbey  of  Croyland,  in  times  of  voidance  of  the  abbey. 

Writ  of  certiorari  to  the  treasurer  and  barons.     Beaulieu.      18  April. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  99.  (15.) 

845.  Writ  to  John  de  Bolingbrok,  escheator  in  cos.  Nottingham,  Derby, 
Warwick,  Leicester  and  Umcaster.     Guldeford.     10  October  18  Edward  II. 

[1325.] 


212  INQUISITIONS 


Warwick. 

Inquisition  : — Hatton.     Saturday  after  the  Epiphany. 

The  nuns  of  the  priory  of  Wroxale  have  been  wont  to  receive  all  the  issues 
of  the  priory  during  voidances.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  426. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  99.  (16.) 

846.  Commission  to  Ingelram  Berenger  and  Robert  de  Hungerford. 
Tower  of  London.     4  March  18  Edward  II.     [1325.] 

Dorset. 

Inquisition  : — Shastebury.     Monday  the  morrow  of  St.  Dunstan. 

The  hermit  chaplains  of  the  hermitage  of  Blakemor  in  time  of  voidance 
have  been  wont  from  the  foundation  to  prefer  one  of  themselves  to  be  prior 
Mdthout  asldng  the  assent  of  the  patron. 

In  the  time  of  Randolph,  sometime  earl  of  Cornwall,  patron,  they  preferred 
Ellis  de  Pountfret  to  be  prior  ;  in  the  time  of  Richard,  sometime  earl  of 
Cornwall,  patron,  the  hermitage  being  void  by  the  death  of  the  said  Ellis, 
they  preferred  Roger  de  Cornwaylle  ;  in  the  time  of  Edmund,  sometime 
earl  of  Cornwall,  patron,  the  hermitage  being  void  by  the  death  of  the  said 
Roger,  they  preferred  William  de  Cerne. 

Neither  the  said  patrons,  nor  their  ancestors,  nor  the  king,  nor  his  ancestors, 
have  had  any  custody  or  issues  of  the  hermitage  during  voidance. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  99.  (17.) 

847.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  York.  Notingham.  30  December 
18  Edward  II.     [1324.] 

Inquisition  : — Seleby.  Monday  after  Candlemas  18  Edward  II,  [4  February 
1325.] 

The  ship  of  Richard  de  Wodehouse  was  floating  in  the  Ouse  in  the  town 
of  Seleby  and  Richard's  son  William  was  sitting  on  the  gunwale  [super 
costeram  navis),  when  a  post  set  [fixus  et  erectus)  in  the  water  struck  William 
and  threw  him  into  the  water,  so  that  he  was  drowned,  viz.,  on  Thursday 
before  Michaelmas  in  the  same  year.  [27  September  1324.]  No  man  in 
any  way  procured  his  death.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  99.  (18.) 

848.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Warwick.  Winchester.  7  May  18  Edward  II. 
[1325.] 

Inquisition  before  Oliver  le  Waleys,  sheriff,  the  coroners,  and  Robert  de 
Verdon  : — Coventry.     Friday  after  Trinity  18  Edward  II.     [7  June  1325.] 

Oliver  Dunheved,  chaplain,  came,  in  the  king's  peace,  to  Dunchurch  on 
the  Octave  of  Candlemas  last  past  [9  February  1325]  to  demand  the  rent 
of  his  lord  Sir  John  Pecche  and  lodged  at  the  house  of  William  Mori  in 
Dunchurch.  And  John  Dunheved,  designing  Oliver's  death,  came  by  night 
with  others  unknown  and  attacked  the  house  and  would  have  set  it  on  fire. 
This  frightened  William  Mori  so  that  he  opened  the  door  that  Oliver  might 
escape  :  but  thereupon  John  shot  Oliver  to  the  heart  with  a  bow  and  a  barbed 
arrow,  so  that  he  died.  No  man  received  John,  and  it  is  not  known  who 
procured  Oliver's  death.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  201. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  99.   (19.) 

849.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Northumberland  to  enquire  who  slew  Robert 
de  Lynby  at  Wulloure  and  robbed  him  of  his  goods  and  chattels.  Cyppenham. 
1  June  18  Edward  II.    [1325.] 


MISCELLANEOUS  213 


Inquisition  :  —  Newcastle-on-T3me.  On  the  Friday  after  Lammas, 
19  Edward  II.     [2  Aug.  1325.] 

John  de  Wodeford  killed  Robert  de  Lynby  with  the  assistance  and  advice 
of  Henry  Kyngdebodi,  William  de  Gledestanes,  Arnald  Lytel,  John  son  of 
John,  John  de  Tesdale,  Robert  de  Scorton,  and  others  unknown  at 
WoUoverhaulgh  on  Friday  after  the  Ascension,  18  Edward  II  (17  May,  1325) 
because  Robert  de  Lynby,  Robert  Kerre  and  others  had  taken  in  the  field 
of  Mindrom  in  England  two  hundred  sheep  belonging  to  the  said  John  de 
Wodeford,  a  Scot,  the  enemy  of  the  English  king  and  driven  them  as  far  as 
the  place  where  Robert  was  killed.  John  de  Wodeford  and  others  carried 
Robert's  head  to  the  gallows  of  Wollover  and  without  delay  drove  the  sheep 
to  Scotland.     No  one  procured  the  murder  or  received  the  murderers. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  99.  (20.) 

850.  Writ  18  February  19  Edward  II.     [1326.]     Mostly  illegible. 
Lincoln. 

Inquisition  before  Matthew  Broun,  escheator  in  cos.  Lincohi,  Northampton 
and  Rutland.     Louth.     18  March. 

A  rent  of  24s.  in  Aghthorp  is  held  of  WilHam  de  Kyme  and  not  of  the  king 
in  chief.     Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  475.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  100.  (1.) 

851.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Northampton.  Cippenham.  26  October 
19  Edward  II.     [1325.] 

Inquisition  : — Lodinton.  Wednesday  before  the  beheading  of  St.  John  the 
Baptist  20  Edward  II.     [1326.] 

A  messuage  and  a  virgate  and  6  acres  of  land  in  Lodinton,  held  by  Robert 
de  Lungespy,  who  Avas  outlawed  for  felony,  have  been  in  the  king's  hand  for 
a  year  and  a  day. 

The  tenements  were  held  of  Richard  de  Lungespy,  who  held  them  of  the 
manor  of  Rothewelle,  formerly  Hugh  Daudele's,  and  now  in  the  Idng's  hand  by 
his  forfeiture. 

Richard  de  Neubottle  now  holds  them  ;  John  de  Sancto  Mauro,  late  the 
sheriff  of  co.  Northampton,  had  the  year,  day  and  waste,  and  ought  to  answer 
therefor.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  100.  (2.) 

852.  Writ  to  John  de  Bolyngbrok,  escheator  in  cos.  Nottingham,  Derby, 
Leicester,  Warwick  and  Lancaster.  Westminster.  29  May  17  Edward  II. 
[1325.] 

Derby. 

Inquisition  : — Baucwell.     7  August  19  Edward  II. 

William  Gernoun  the  elder  of  Bauquell  demised  the  manor  of  Bauquel  to 
John  Genioun  for  twenty  years.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Caleyidar,  p.  429. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  100.  (3.) 

853.  Writ  to  William  de  Weston,  escheator  in  cos.  Surrey,  Sussex,  Kent, 
Middlesex  and  in  the  city  of  London.  Marsefeld.  4  October  19  Edward  II. 
[1325.] 

Inquisition  : — Tanrugge.     Sunday  after  St.  Nicholas. 

Though  the  escheator  in  Surrey  found  by  inquisition  that  the  prior 
of  Tanrugge  appropriated  to  himself  and  his  house  5  acres  of  land  in  Okstede 


214  INQUISITIONS 


by  grant  of  Henry  atte  Doune  of  Warlyngham  after  the  publication  of  the 
statute  of  mortmain  ;  nevertheless  the  prior  held  the  same  as  parcel  of  a 
carucate  of  land  which  he  has  by  grant  of  WilUam  de  Okstede. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  100.  (4.) 

854.  Writ  to  Simon  de  Grymmesby,  escheator  in  cos.  York,  Northumber- 
land, Westmoreland  and  Cumberland.  Westminster.  9  July  19  Edward  II. 
[1325.] 

Inquisition  : — Selby.     Thursday  before  St.  Matthew. 

The  manor  of  Berlay  is  not  held  of  the  king  in  chief  but  of  Sir  Wilham  de 
Gramari.     Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  419.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  100.  (5.) 

855.  Commission  to  Robert  de  Stokheye  and  Henry  de  Bokerel. 
Grenestede.     6  October  19  Edward  II.     [1325.] 

Devon. 

Inquisition  : — Barnestaple.     11  November. 

John  son  of  Philip  de  Bello  Monte  in  the  year  12  Edward  II  granted  to 
Thomas  de  Langedon  for  life  2  ferlings  of  land  in  Slolegh.  Cf.  Close  Roll 
Calendar,  p.  .429.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  100.  (6.) 

856.  Commission  to  Robert  de  Da  ventre  and  Eustace  de  Burneby. 
Marsefeld.     1  October  19  Edward  II.     [1325.] 

Inquisition  : — Stowe.     Sunday  after  St.  Thomas  the  Apostle. 
Certain  buildings  in  the  manor  of  Stowe  were  burned  in  the  time  of  Nicholas 
de  Segrawe  by  his  default.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  248. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  100.  (7.) 

857.  Writ  to  John  de  Blomvyll,  escheator  in  cos.  Norfolk,  Suffolk, 
Cambridge,  Huntingdon,  Essex  and  Hertford.  Kenylworth,  25  April 
19  Edward  II.     [1326.] 

Inquisition  : — Norwich.     19  May. 

Ten  acres  of  marsh  with  a  fishery  belong  to  a  mill  in  Horsham  acquired  by 
the  prior  and  convent  of  St.  Faith  from  John  de  Claveryngge.  Cf.  Patent 
Roll  Calendar,  p.  295.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  100.  (8.) 

858.  Commission  to  John  de  Sancto  Mauro  and  Robert  de  Touthorp. 
Westmmster.     12  July  19  Edward  II.     [1325.] 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Northampton. 

Letter  from  the  said  commissioners  to  the  said  sheriff.     Herdwyk.     27  July. 

Panel  of  jurors. 

Inquisition  : — Thrapston.     Thursday  after  St.  Peter's  Chains. 

Richard  de  Briscogh  was  with  Thomas,  late  earl  of  Lancaster,  in  the  office 
of  tailor,  and  wore  his  robes  ;  but  never  was  with  him  in  his  rebeUion,  nor 
adhered  to  other  rebels.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  100.  (9.) 

859.  Commission  to  Robert  de  Scorburgh.  Richard  de  la  Pole,  and  John 
de  Thweyt.  St.  Neot's.  22  February  19  Edward  II.  [1326.]  By  the 
king. 

Writ  of  mittatis  to  the  same.     Kenilworth.     8  April. 

Inquisition  in  the  full  wapentake  of  Holderness.  Hedon.  Thursday  after 
the  close  of  Easter. 


MISCELLANEOUS  215 


Resistance  of  Nicholas  de  Auclem,  master  of  the  ship  Feireweder  of  Lubyk, 
to  Robert  Helward,  baiUff  of  the  Hberty  of  the  town  of  Ravenserod,  who 
was  ordered  by  the  king  to  search  the  ship  for  letters  or  other  things  prejudicial 
to  the  king  and  his  faithful  subjects. 

Inquisition  before  John  de  Thweit,  bailiff  of  Brustwike.  Ravensere. 
Thursday  after  the  Ascension. 

Relating  to  the  arrest  of  the  said  ship.     French. 

Writ  of  privy  seal  to  Master  Robert  Baldok,  archdeacon  of  Middlesex, 
chancellor,  ordering  him  to  call  Geoffrey  Lescrop  and  others  to  consider  what 
the  king  ought  to  do  in  the  matter.  Caversham.  22  May.  French.  Cf. 
Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  593.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  100.  (10.) 

860.  Writ  to  John  de  Blumvill,  escheator  in  cos.  Norfolk,  Suffolk, 
Cambridge,  Huntingdon,  Essex,  and  Hertford.  Hatfeld.  6  August 
19  Edward  II.     [1325.] 

Inquisition  : — Hockelee.     29  August. 

Giles  de  Chaunceuxs  acquired  from  Henry  de  Gynges  a  messuage,  80  acres 
of  land,  3  acres  of  meadow,  and  60  acres  of  pasture  marsh  in  Hockelee  (held 
of  the  abbess  of  Berkingge  by  homage  and  fealty  and  suit  of  her  court  of 
Hockelee),  by  fine  in  the  king's  court,  for  which  the  said  Giles  granted  the 
tenements  to  the  said  Henry  and  Isabel  his  wife  for  their  Uves  with  reversion 
to  him  and  his  heirs. 

The  said  Giles  died  in  the  hfetime  of  the  said  Henry  and  Isabel,  after  whose 
death  the  reversion  belonged  to  John  his  brother  and  heir. 

The  said  Henry  died  in  the  Hfetime  of  the  said  John,  after  whose  death 
the  said  Isabel  granted  the  tenements  for  her  lifetime  to  John  de  Chaunceuxs 
and  Margery  his  wife  for  a  yearly  payment  of  9  marks. 

The  said  John  died  in  the  lifetime  of  the  said  Isabel,  after  whose  death 
Master  John  Waleweyn,  then  escheator,  took  the  tenements  into  the  king's 
hand  because  the  said  John  de  Chaunceuxs  held  the  manor  of  Canewedon 
of  the  king  in  chief  of  the  honour  of  Reylee,  and  held  the  same  until  the  said 
Margery  brought  him  the  king's  writ  to  remove  his  hands  therefrom,  and 
to  dehver  the  tenements  to  her. 

She  held  them  for  the  lifetime  of  the  said  Isabel,  who  died  at  Whitsun 
17  Edward  II,  after  whose  death  the  abbess  of  Berkingge  as  chief  lady  of 
the  fee  seized  the  tenements  into  her  hands,  and  has  held  them  until  now 
by  reason  of  the  minority  of  Hugh,  son  and  heir  of  John  de  Chaunceuxs,  to 
whom  the  reversion  belongs. 

The  tenements  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  405. 

Writ  to  the  said  John  de  Blumvill.     Dover.     10  September. 

His  return  stating  that  he  took  the  tenements  into  the  Idng's  hand  because 
he  did  not  know  on  what  warrant  the  abbess  of  Berkynge  had  entered  them. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  100.  (11.) 

861 .  Petition  to  the  King  and  Council  from  Peter  Botoyr,  burgess  of  Welles. 
French. 

Commission  to  John  Randolf,  Thomas  de  Marlebergh  and  John  de  Fosse. 
Tower  of  London.     7  December  19  Edward  II.     [1326.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  John  and  John.  Welles.  Thursday  before 
Easter. 

The  said  Peter  has  lived  at  Welles  for  twenty  years  and  more. 


216  INQUISITIONS 


He  acquired  a  dwelling  house  for  life  on  20  Februar}''  17  Edward  II,  and 
another  in  fee  on  5  September  18  Edward  II,  and  is  always  in  lot  and  scot 
with  the  men  of  the  town  and  contributes  to  all  its  burdens. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  100.  (12.) 

862.  Writ  of  mittatis  to  Wilham  de  Weston,  escheator  in  cos.  Kent,  Surrey, 
Sussex,  and  Middlesex,  and  in  the  city  of  London.  Hatfeld.  6  August 
19  Edward  II.     [1325.] 

Kent. 

Inquisition  : — Derteford.  Friday  the  feast  of  St.  Andrew  18  Edward  II. 
[1324.] 

The  prior  of  the  Hospital  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem  in  England  holds  of  the 
king  in  Suttone  atte  Hone  a  field  called  '  Kyngesfeld  '  containing  40  acres, 
\aih.  a  pasture  called  '  Kynge«brok  '  containing  20  acres,  by  the  service  of 
distributing  twdce  a  week  to  all  poor  persons  coming  to  the  house  of  the 
hospital  there  a  dish  of  peas  worth  ^d.  or  a  farthing's  worth  of  bread,  which 
alms  the  prior  has  ^\ithdra^vn  for  seven  years  and  more. 

When  the  tenements  were  granted  to  that  house  there  were  three 
distributions  a  week,  one  of  which  was  afterwards  reserved  for  the  maintenance 
of  two  chaplains,  which  alms  the  prior  has  also  \\ithdrawii. 

The  prior  appropriated  to  himself  and  his  house,  Avithout  Hcence,  by  Robert 
Nauntel,  master  there,  42  acres  of  land  and  pasture,  which  belonged  to  Thomas 
atte  Grene. 

Whereas  the  prior  holds  40  acres  at  Halghele  by  the  service  of  finding  a 
chaplain  to  celebrate  daily  in  the  church  of  Sutton,  he  has  withdrawn  the 
chaplam  for  six  years  and  more.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  100.  (13.) 

863.  Commission  to  Thomas  de  Faveresham  and  William  de  Cotes.  West- 
minster.    10  July  19  Edward  II.     [1325.] 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Kent. 

Inquisition  : — Tonebregge.     Friday  after  St.  Luke. 

The  prior  of  Tonebregge  in  the  year  11  Edward  II  demised  to  Thomas  son 
of  Thomas  Colpeper  113  acres  of  land  in  Pepyngberj^  and  Capele.  Cf.  Close 
Roll  Caleiidar,  p.  470.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  100.  (14.) 

864.  Commission  to  Giles  de  Briaunzoun  and  John  Filliol.  Westminster. 
28  November  19  Edward  II.     [1325.] 

Sussex. 

Inquisition  : — Hailisham.     Wednesday  after  the  Epiphany.     [1326.] 
The  manor  of  Chitingeleghe  is  held  of  Nicholaa  de  Aldeham  by  the  yearly 
service  of  15s.  9f/.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  475. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  100.  (15.) 

865.  Commission  to  Richard  de  Wotton,  Robert  de  Aston  and  Geoffrey 
de     Weston.     Westminster.      14     July     19     Edward     II.     [1325.] 

Wilts. 

Inquisiiion  before  the  said  Robert  and  Geoffrey.     Malmesburi.     20  August. 

Roger  de  Budestone  did  not  adhere  to  John  Gyffard  of  Brymmesfelde  or 

other  rebels.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  403.         C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  100.  (16.) 

866.  Commission  to  Robert  de  Stoke.  Walter  de  Morcote  and  Henry  de 
Bret.     Westminster.     12  July  19  Edward  II.     [1325.] 


MISCELLANEOUS  217 


Inquisition  before  the  said  Walter  and  Henry.  Anesteleye.  Wednesday 
after  St.  Bartholomew. 

Peter  de  Lymmesy  held  of  Philip  de  Hardreshull  a  carucate  of  land  and  60 
acres  of  wood  in  Anesteleye  by  the  yearly  service  of  12s.  4d. 

The  said  Philip  and  his  ancestors  had  always  been  seised  of  that  service 
until  the  tenements  came  to  the  king's  hands  by  the  forfeiture  of  the  said 
Peter. 

The  tenements  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  26s.  8c?. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  100.  (17.) 

867.  Commission  to  John  de  Benham  and  John  le  Moigne  of  Clyfton. 
Westminster.     4  December  19  Edward  II.     [1326.] 

Berks. 

Inquisition  : — West  Comptone.     Saturday  after  St.  Mark. 

Philip  de  la  Beche  held  lands  of  the  abbot  of  Dorkecestre  belonging  to  his 
manor  of  la  Beche  by  the  yearly  service  of  10s.  and  homage. 

The  abbot  and  his  predecessors  were  always  seised  of  those  services  until 
the  tenements  were  taken  into  the  king's  hand  for  the  trespass  of  the  said 
Philip.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  100.  (18.) 

868.  Commission  to  William  Basset  and  Thomas  de  Eyvill.  Westminster. 
28  June  18  Edward  II.     [1325.] 

Inquisition  : — Berlay.     Monday  after  St.  Matthew   19  Edward  11. 

Richard  de  Berlay,  long  since  lord  of  the  manor  of  Berlay,  held  of  the  prior 
of  Drax  certain  tenements  in  his  manor  of  Berlay.  Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar, 
p.  415. 

Commission  to  the  said  William  and  Thomas.  Cyppenham.  8  November 
19  Edward  11. 

Inquisition  : — Pontefract.     Saturday  after  the  Annunciation.     [1326.] 

The  manor  of  Berlay  is  held  of  William  Gramari.  Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
p,  590.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  100.  (19.) 

869.  Commission  to  Thomas  Gobyon  and  Nicholas  de  Barenton.  Tower 
of  London.     8  December  19  Edward  II.     [1325.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Hatfeld  Brodoke.  Saturday  after  St.  Gregory  the  Pope. 
[1326.] 

The  park  of  Hatfeld  Brodoke,  which  belonged  to  Humphrey  de  Bohun, 
late  earl  of  Hereford,  and  is  now  in  the  king's  hand,  is  within  the  limits  of 
the  parish  of  Hatfeld  Brodoke,  and  the  prior  of  Hatfeld  Brodoke  and  his 
predecessors,  parsons,  used  to  receive  all  the  time  of  Robert  de  Brus,  grand- 
father of  Robert  de  Brus,  now  lord  of  Hatfeld  Brodoke,  and  all  the  time  of 
Robert  de  Brus,  father  of  the  present  lord,  and  all  the  time  of  the  present  lord, 
and  all  the  time  when  the  said  Humphrey  held  the  park,  tithes  of  all  animals 
feeding  therein,  as  of  calves,  and  of  milking,  agistment,  and  pannage.  Cf.  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  p.  602.  C.  hiq.  Misc.  File  100.  (20.) 

870.  Commission  to  William  le  Butiller  of  Wemme  and  Walter  de 
Hugford.     Westminster.     28  November   19  Edward  II.     [1325.] 

Salop. 

Inquisition  : — Neuport.     Monday  before  St.  Valentine.     [1326.] 
No  evildoers   entered   the   close   of   the   king's   manor   of   Aderdeleye   or 
committed  any  offences  therein.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  100.  (21.) 


218  INQUISITIONS 


871.  Writ  to  the  mayor  and  sheriffs  of  London.     Kenylworth.    26  March 
19  Edward  II.     [1326.] 

Inquisition  : — London.     Friday  the  feast  of  St.  Ambrose. 

On  the  first  Sunday  in  Lent  an  affray  arose  in  a  tavern  next  the  house  of 
Master  Robert  de  Haselsagh,  keeper  of  the  king's  Exchange,  between  John, 
his  cook,  and  Hugh,  groom  of  John  Trappe,  skinner  of  London,  and  Wilham 
Bonenfaunt,  late  groom  of  Robert  de  Dodeford  of  London  ;  the  said  John 
assaulted  the  said  Hugh  and  WilUam,  and,  a  hue  and  cry  being  raised,  very 
many  of  the  neighbourhood  came  to  maintain  the  king's  peace  ;  hkewise 
the  said  Master  Robert  and  Master  Thomas,  his  brother,  and  Luke  Walram, 
clerk  of  the  said  Master  Robert,  and  many  others  of  his  household,  came 
with  force  and  arms,  and  assaulted  Robert  de  Aynesham  of  London,  skinner, 
and  the  said  Luke  struck  him  with  a  stick  and  broke  his  left  arm  ;  hkewise 
Thomas  de  Popelingcherche,  yeoman  of  the  said  Master  Thomas,  struck 
John  de  Arnhale,  skinner  of  London,  with  a  sword  and  wounded  him  in  the 
right  hand. 

The  said  Master  Thomas  struck  Laurence  de  Lenne,  skinner  of  London, 
with  a  stick  and  felled  him  to  the  ground  and  the  said  Laurence  in  rising 
and  defending  himself  struck  Richard,  chaplain  of  the  said  Master  Robert, 
in  the  thigh  with  a  Icnife. 

The  affray  was  made  by  the  men  of  the  said  Master  Robert  with  his  assent  ; 
he  afterwards  dismissed  the  said  Luke  and  John  from  his  service.  The  said  Luke 
and  Thomas  were  committed  to  Neugate  prison.     C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  100.  (22.) 

872.  Commission  to  Wilham  de  Cotes  and  Stephen  de  la  Dane.  Sturreye. 
9  June  19  Edward  II.     [1326.] 

Inquisition  : — Maydenestan.     Sunday  after  .   .   . 

Walter  Colepeper  long  before  his  rebelUon  disseised  WilUam  ate  Snode  of 
2  acres  of  meadow  in  Lynton.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  .587. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  101.  (1.) 

873.  Commission  to  Thomas  Deyvill  and  Adam  de  Hoperton.  West- 
minter.     15  June  18  Edward  II.     [1325.] 

Inquisition  : — Pontefract.  Saturday  the  feast  of  the  Exaltation  of  the 
Holy  Cross  19  Edward  II. 

The  predecessors  of  the  prior  of  Holy  Trinity,  York,  from  the  time  of  the 
levying  of  a  fine  with  WilUam  de  Rye  in  the  year  36  Henry  III  always  received 
half  a  mark  yearly  for  30  acres  of  land  in  Rye,  until  the  manor  of  Rye  came 
to  the  king's  hand. 

The  land  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  10s.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  101.  (2.) 

874.  Commission  to  Thomas  de  Houke  and  Hugh  de  Pykesworth. 
Westminster.     4  July  18  Edward  II.     [1325.] 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  York. 

Inquisition  : — Berlay.     Monday  after  St.  Matthew  19  Edward  II. 

Relating  to  rents  of  6s.  8d.  and  16d.  out  of  certain  lands  in  Farburn  and 
Porterlagh  called  '  Locokland  '  granted  by  William  de  Nunham,  sometime 
master  of  the  Knights  Templars  in  England,  to  the  church  of  St.  German, 
Seleby,  in  exchange  for  a  tithe  in  Wilengton  ;  which  lands  came  to  the  hands 
of  Thomas,  late  earl  of  Lancaster,  and  by  reason  of  his  rebelUon  were  taken 
into  the  king's  hand.  The  rents  are  held  of  the  manors  of  Neusum  and 
Templehirst.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  101.  (3.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  219 


875.  Commission  to  John  Dyne  and  John  de  Dovre.  Tower  of  London. 
16  July  17  Edward  II.     [1325.] 

Inquisition  : — Hatfeld  Regis.     Friday  the  morrow  of  St.  James. 
Humphrey  de  Bohun.  late  earl  of  Hereford  and  Essex,  acquired  from  William 
de  Merk  the  manor  of  Rothing  Marcii.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  409. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  101.  (4.) 

876.  Commission  to  John  de  Ledrede  and  William  de  Stapelton. 
Westminster.     28  June  18  Edward  IL     [1325.] 

Inquisition  : — Taunton.  Saturday  after  the  beheading  of  St.  John  the 
Baptist  19  Edward  II. 

Godfrey  de  Craucombe  granted  to  the  prioress  and  nuns  of  Stodlegh  61. 
yearly  out  of  the  manor  of  Craucombesbere.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  428. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  101.  (5.) 

877.  Commission  to  Henry  de  Cobeham,  William  de  Cotes  and  Stephen 
de  Delham.     Haddele.     24  July  19  Edward  II.     [1325.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  William  and  Stephen.  Derteford.  Sunday 
after  St.  Luke. 

WilUam  de  Dale,  a  bastard,  and  Ahce  de  Dale,  his  sister,  a  bastard,  acquired 
a  messuage  and  42  acres  of  land  and  pasture  in  Sutton  ate  Hone  from  Nicholas 
de  Wylebegh.     Cf.    Close  Roll   Calendar,   p.    419. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  101.  (6.) 

878.  Commission  to  WilUam  de  Cotes  and  Stephen  de  la  Dane. 
Bisshoppesboum.     30  May  19  Edward  II.     [1326.] 

Inquisition  :— Maidenestan.     Sunday  after  St.  Botulph  the  abbot. 

Sarah  late  the  wife  of  Richard  ate  Forde  demised  2  acres  of  land  in  East 
Farlegh  to  Walter  Colpeper  for  a  year  to  sow  only.  Cf.  Close  Roll  Cale7idar, 
p.  588.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  101.  (7.) 

879.  Commission  to  William  de  Leycestre,  John  de  Crosseby,  Thomas 
de  Sibthorp  and  Robert  de  Kelleseye.  Tower  of  London.  10  December 
19  Edward  II.     [1325.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  William,  John  and  Thomas.  Berkynge  Chapel 
by  the  Tower  of  London.     Friday  the  feast  of  St.  Lucy. 

Humphrey  de  Bohun,  late  earl  of  Hereford,  granted  the  custody  of  the 
park  and  chace  of  his  manor  of  Enefeld  to  Richard  de  Pouns  for  life.  Cf .  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  p.  439.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  101.  (8.) 

880.  Commission  to  Wilham  de  Denum  and  Richard  de  Emeldon. 
Westminster.  6  December  19  Edward  II.  [1326.]  By  petition  of  the 
Council. 

Inquisition  : — Le  Felling.     Saturday  the  eve  of  Trinity. 

Ralph  Gemet,  prior  of  Durham,  in  the  time  of  Henry  III,  enfeoffed  Walter 
de  Seleby  of  the  manor  of  FelUng  to  be  held  of  him  by  knight  service,  homage, 
fealty  and  scutage  (viz.  4s.  to  a  scutage  which  runs  to  405.),  and  2  marks 
yearly  and  suit  of  court,  of  which  services  the  priors  of  Durham  were  seised 
by  the  hands  of  the  said  Walter,  Adam  his  son,  and  Walter  son  of  the  said 
Adam,  until  the  manor  came  to  the  king's  hands  by  his  forfeiture. 


220  INQUISITIONS 


Geoffrey  de  Burdon,  prior  of  Durham,  was  seised  of  the  said  services  by 
the  hand  of  Ralph  de  Apphngden,  to  whom  the  king  granted  the  manor,  and 
by  whose  forfeiture  the  manor  is  in  the  lung's  hand. 

The  manor  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  40s.,  and  before  the  burning  of  the 
bishopric  of  Durham  was  worth  8  marks  clear.       C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  101.  (9.) 

881.  Commission  to  Roger  de  Baskevill  and  John  Danyel.  Kenilworth. 
11  April  19  Edward  II.     [1326.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Hereford. 
Inquisition  : — Hereford  Castle.     26  April. 

Adam  de  Castro  Ricardi  devised  to  John  his  son  a  messuage  in  Richard's 
Castle.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  481.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  101.  (10.) 

882.  Commission  to  William  de  Cotes  and  Stephen  de  la  Dane.  Tower 
of  London.  13  December  19  Edward  II.  [1326.]  By  petition  of  the 
Council. 

Inquisition  : — Maydenstan.     Wednesday  after  St.  Hilary. 

Walter,  parson  of  the  chapel  of  Bokyngfold,  and  his  predecessors,  from  the 
time  of  a  charter  made  by  Hamon  son  of  Robert  de  Creuequer,  sometime  lord 
of  the  manor  of  Bokyngfold,  to  John  de  Brenchesle,  chaplain,  sometime  parson 
of  the  chapel,  have  always  had  a  way  through  the  middle  postern  from  the 
houses  of  the  said  Walter  and  his  predecessors  to  the  chapel,  which  goes  by 
the  mill  of  the  manor  straight  to  the  chapel,  whether  wallang  or  riding,  with 
his  household  and  all  others  going  thither  for  devotion. 

The  said  Walter  and  his  predecessors  from  the  time  of  another  charter, 
made  by  the  said  Hamon  to  the  said  John  and  his  successors,  have  had  pasture 
for  6  cows  and  18  pigs  in  the  park  of  Bokyngfold  all  the  year,  and  timber  for 
the  repair  of  the  chapel  and  his  houses,  '  husbote,'  '  heybote  '  and  '  ferbote,' 
and  free  multure  of  the  mill  of  Bokyngfold  and  free  fishing  in  the  water  called 
'  La  Roe,'  until  Bartholomew  de  Badlesmere,  sometime  lord  of  the  manor, 
disseised  the  said  Walter. 

Timber  is  now  needed  for  the  repair  of  the  chapel  and  houses  to  the  value 
of  26s.  Sd.,  and  afterwards  for  maintenance  timber  to  the  value  of  12c?.  will 
be  needed  yearly  ;  the  '  husbote,'  '  heybote  '  and  '  ferbote  '  are  of  the  yearly 
value  of  4:0d.  ;  the  pasture  for  6  cows  6s.,  for  18  pigs  4s.  6d.  ;  the  free  multure 
18c?.  ;    the  fishery  12d. 

The  manor  is  held  of  the  king  in  chief  by  the  service  of  a  quarter  of  a  luiight's 
fee.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  101.  (11.) 

883.  Commission  to  Robert  Perepount,  John  de  Mounteny  and  Richard 
de  Whatton.     Westminster.     23  November  19  Edward  II.     [1326.] 

Inquisition  : — Notingham.     Monday  before  the  Purification. 
Repairs  needed   for  the   castle  of  Nottingham. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  101.  (12.) 

884.  Commission  to  Richard  de  Eggebaston,  Robert  Burdet  and  John 
de  Saxby.  Westminster.  15  July  19  Edward  II.  [1326.]  By  petition  of 
the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Leycestre.     Thursday  after  the  Nativity  of  St.  Mary. 
Wilham  de  Ferariis,  grandfather  of  Henry  de  Ferariis,  fifty  years  past  demised 
to  EUen  la  Souche  100  acres  of  waste  in  Schepesheved  at  a  yearly  rent  of  37s. 


MISCELLANEOUS  221 


William  de  Ferariis,  father  of  the  said  Henry,  whose  heir  he  is,  continued 
his  seisin  of  the  rent  from  the  death  of  William  his  father,  until  the  waste  was 
seized  into  the  king's  hand  by  the  forfeiture  of  Robert  de  Holaunde. 

The  said  Henry  holds  the  waste  as  parcel  of  the  manor  of  Groby,  which 
is  held  of  the  king  by  half  a  knight's  fee  ;  the  waste  is  of  the  yearly  value  of 
37s.  and  no  more.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  101.  (13.) 

885.  Commission  to  Henry  de  Cobeham  and  Wilham  de  Cotes.  La 
Bayhalle.     20  September  19  Edward  II.     [1325.]     By  p.s. 

Inquisition  : — Thonebrugge.     Friday  after  St.   Luke. 

Thomas  Colpeper  granted  by  deed  to  Thomas  Boteler  and  Alice  his  wife 
a  yearly  rent  of  2  quarters  of  wheat  and  2  quarters  of  oats  together  mth  pasture 
at  la  Bayhalle. 

Transcript  of  the  said  deed.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  420. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  101.  (14.) 

886.  Commission  to  Thomas  de  Faveresham  and  William  de  Cotes. 
Westminster.     14  July  19  Edward  II.     [1325.] 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Kent. 
Inquisition  : — Tonebregge.     Friday  after  St.  Luke. 

Richard  de  Clare,  earl  of  Hertford,  founded  a  priory  in  his  manor  of 
Tonebregge.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  427.         C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  101.  (15.) 

887.  Commission  to  John  Inge,  Thomas  de  Louth,  John  de  Hampton 
and  John  de   Barwe.     Westminster.     12   July    19   Edward   II.     [1325.] 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Salop. 

Panel  of  jurors. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  John  Inge  and  Thomas.  Ludelawe.  28  May 
19  Edward  II.     [1326.] 

Henry  de  Wolaston  granted  the  manor  of  Tilsope  to  Roger  de  Elmerugge 
and  Agnes  his  wife.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  485. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  101.  (16.) 

888.  Commission  to  John  de  Hampton,  Robert  de  Aston  and  Richard 
de  Haukeslawe.  Leycestre.  4  March  19  Edward  II.  [1326.]  By  the 
Council. 

Hereford. 

Inquisition  : — Wyttebouni.     Wednesday  after  Palm  Sunday. 

Hugh  de  Audelegh  the  elder  and  Iseult  his  wife  held  a  third  part  of  the 
manor  of  Much  Marcleye  as  dower  of  the  said  Iseult  of  the  manor  which 
belonged  to  Walter  de  Ballon,  sometime  her  husband. 

Wilts. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  John  and  Robert.  Malmesbury.  Wednesday 
after  the  close  of  Easter. 

Similar  finding  as  to  a  third  part  of  the  manor  of  Great  Cheverel. 

Gloucester. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  John  and  Robert.  Gloucester.  Thursday 
after  the  Annunciation. 

Roger  de  Rous  gave  the  manor  of  Estinton  to  the  said  Walter  and  Iseult. 

Stafford. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  John  and  Richard.  Arleye.  Thursday  before 
the  Annunciation. 


222  INQUISITIONS 


Edmund  de  Mortuo  Mary  granted  the  manor  of  Arleye  to  the  said  Walter 
and  Iseult  with  certain  exceptions.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  pp.  463,  467. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  101.  (17.) 

889.  Writ  to  John  de  Bohngbroke,  escheator  in  cos.  Warwick,  Leicester, 
Nottingham.  Derby  and  Lancaster.  Kenylworth.  16  April  19  Edward  II. 
[1326.] 

Leicester. 

Inquisition  : — Kibbeworth  Harecourt.  Thursday  after  the  octave  of 
Trinity. 

Guy  de  Bello  Campo,  sometime  earl  of  Warwick,  seized  the  manor  of 
Kibbeworth  Harecourt  into  his  hand  because  Master  John  de  Wanetyng, 
warden  of  the  house  of  scholars  of  Merton,  Oxford,  acquired  it  without  licence. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  484.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  101.  (18.) 

890.  Petition  to  the  King  and  Council  from  Adam  de  Penreth.     French. 
Commission  to  Henry  de  Malt  on,  Robert  de  Barton  and  John  de  Skelton. 

Westminster.     12  July  19  Edward  II.     [1325.] 

Inquisition  : — Carlisle.     Tuesday  after  the  octave  of  Michaelmas. 

Adam  de  Penreth  was  seised  of  a  messuage  and  a  carucate  of  land  in  Penreth, 
CO.  Cumberland,  until  disseised  by  John  de  Harcla,  half  a  year  before  the' 
death  of  the  said  John,  who  made  a  charter  about  the  same  to  Andrew  de 
Harcla  his  brother,  but  died  before  the  said  Andrew  had  any  seisin. 

The  said  Andrew  nevertheless  put  himself  in  seisin  immediately  after  the 
death  of  the  said  John,  and  held  the  tenements  until  for  his  rebelhon  they 
were  taken  into  the  king's  hand. 

The  tenements  are  held  of  the  Idng  as  of  ancient  demesne  by  the  yearly 
service  of  14s.  6c/.,  and  besides  the  said  rent  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  6s.  Sd. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  101.  (19.) 

891.  Commission  to  Alexander  de  Bergh,  Dominic  de  Bukton  and  John 
Moryn.  Westminster.  4  July  18  Edward  II.  [1325.]  By  petition  of  the 
Council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Dominic  and  John.  Thorneton  in  Pykerynglith. 
Monday  before  St.  James  19  Edward  II. 

John  de  Toppclif,  then  rector  of  the  church  of  Semer,  William  de  Wyem 
and  John  de  Wykham,  with  many  others  of  the  commonalty  of  the  vale  of 
Pikeryng,  \\ith  the  assent  of  the  whole  commonalty  on  Wednesday  before 
St.  Luke  16  Edward  II  made  ransom  at  Malton  with  Robert  de  Bruj^s,  by  the 
mediation  of  Thomas  Randolf,  earl  of  Murray  (Murref),  for  300  marks  to 
be  paid  to  the  said  Robert  at  Beremk,  one  moiety  at  the  Purification  and  the 
other  moiety  at  Trinity  next  following,  for  the  safety  of  the  vale  of 
Pikryng  from  the  water  of  Syven  westwards  to  the  sea  eastwards. 

Nicholas  Haldan,  Wilham  de  Hastynges  and  John  de  Mauneser  surrendered 
themselves  at  Ryvaus  as  hostages  to  stay  with  the  said  Robert  in  Scotland 
until  he  should  be  fully  satisfied  of  the  300  marks  ;  they  are  still  in  prison, 
because  the  men  of  the  said  commonalty  have  refused  to  pay  the  ransom. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  102.  (1.) 

892.  Commission  to  Richard  de  Wilughby  and  Ralph  de  Mount  joy. 
Gppenham.     23  October   19  Edward  II.     [1326.] 

Inquisition  : — Derbi.     Thursday  after  the  Annunciation. 


MISCELLANEOUS  223 


Henry  de  Bradeburn  granted  to  Robert  de  Burghes  reasonable  maintenance 
for  life  in  food  and  drink,  and  a  suitable  robe  or  20.9.  for  the  same,  and  10s. 
for  shoes,  yearly,  and  charged  his  lands  in  Ovre  Burghes  and  Nether  Burghes 
therefor,  by  writing,  on  Sunday  after  St.  James  14  Edward  II,  from  which  date 
until  St.  Benedict  the  abbot  15  Edward  II,  when  the  said  lands  were  forfeited 
by  the  said  Henry,  the  said  Robert  was  seised  of  the  maintenance. 

The  said  Robert  gave  for  the  said  maintenance  to  Sir  Roger  de  Bradeburn, 
father  of  the  said  Henry,  a  messuage  and  50  acres  of  arable  land  at  Nether 
Burghes  in  the  fee  of  Kyrke  Longeley  and  Meignyl  Longeley,  which  are  now 
in  the  king's  hand  by  the  said  forfeiture. 

Each  acre  of  the  land  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  6d.  and  the  messuage  12d.  ; 
total  26s. 

The  messuage  and  47  acres  of  the  land  are  held  of  Sir  John  de  Twyford, 
lord  of  Kyrke  Longeley,  by  homage  and  fealty  and  the  yearly  service  of  5s., 
and  9c?.  to  the  sheriff's  aid,  and  suit  of  court  ;  3  acres  are  held  of  Sir  Hugh 
de  Meignyll  by  the  yearly  service  of  Id.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  102.  (2.) 

893.  Writ  to  Matthew  Broun,  escheator  in  cos.  Lincoln,  Rutland  and 
Northampton.     Bernewell.     18  February    19   Edward  II.     [1326.] 

Inquisition  : — Lincoln.     26  March. 

Maud,  long  since  prioress,  and  the  convent  of  Brodholm,  enfeoffed  John 
Warrok,  a  bastard,  of  a  toft  and  20  acres  of  land  in  Saxelby.  Cf.  Close  Roll 
Calendar,  p.  472.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  102.  (3.) 

894.  Dorset. 

Inquisition  before  William  de  Blaneford  and  Walter  Barill.  Corfe. 
17  January  19  Edward  11.     [1326.] 

The  king's  hall  of  Corfe  Castle  suffered  damage  to  the  amount  of  100  marks 
!  in  the  time  of  Simon  de  Monte  Acuto,  Henry  de  Lacy,  earl  of  Lincoln,  and 
Robert  Fitz  Payn  (filii  Pagani).  keepers ;  the  tower  called  '  Cocayngne  ' 
to  the  amount  of  lOOs.  in  the  time  of  Roger  Damory,  keeper  ;  the  chapel  of 
St.  Mary  within  the  third  gate  and  the  gate  to  the  amount  of  40?.  in  the  time 
of  the  said  earl  ;  the  long  hall  to  the  amount  of  80  marks  ;  a  chamber  called 
'  Le  Parlour  '  and  the  porch  of  the  queen's  hall  to  the  amount  of  201.  ;  the 
high  tower  with  chambers  and  garderobes  to  the  amount  of  100?.  in  the  time 
of  the  before  mentioned  keepers  and  of  Richard  Lovel  ;  the  gate  called 
'  Middelghete  '  to  the  amount  of  lOOs.  ;  the  great  outside  gate  and  the  bridge 
before  it  to  the  amount  of  200Z.  ;  doors,  windows  and  lead  have  been  taken 
away  to  the  value  of  201.  ;  the  warren  there  has  been  well  kept  ;  there  are 
no  armaments  or  victuals  in  the  ca-stle.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  102.  (4.) 

895.  Commission  to  Walter  de  Norwico,  John  de  Mutford  and  John  de 
Redenhale.     Dover.     12  September  19  Edward  II.     [1325.]     By  the  Council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  John  and  John.  Norwich.  Thursday  after 
St.  Matthew. 

John  Fastolf  and  Margery,  late  the  wife  of  Henry  le  Cath,  hold  the  manor 
of  Suth  Walsham  of  divers  lords,  viz.  of  Sir  Thomas  Bardolf,  Sir  Roger  de 
Kerdeston  and  the  heirs  of  John  Boteturte. 

Petition  to  the  king  from  the  people  of  Suth  Walsham.     French. 

W^rit  of  privy  seal  to  Master  Robert  Baldok,  archdeacon  of  Middlesex, 
chancellor,  to  examine  the  petition,  and  with  the  advice  of  Geoffrey  Lescrop 


224  INQUISITIONS 


to  order  what  ought  to  be  done  for  the  maintenance  of  the  king's  right.  Haule. 
3  January.     French. 

Writ  of  premunire  to  the  sheriff  of  Norfolk  to  summon  the  said  John  and 
Margery  into  chancery.  Suthelmham.  13  January.  By  the  Council.  Cf. 
Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  414.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  102.   (5.) 

896.  Writ  to  John  de  Lek,  keeper  of  the  castle  and  honour  of  Tuttebury, 
Plesci.     30  July  19  Edward  II.     [1325.] 

Inquisition  : — Tuttebury.     Friday  before  Michaelmas. 

All  the  chaplains  of  Tuttebury  castle  have  been  wont  to  receive  an  oak 
in  the  chace  of  Nedwode  for  firewood  besides  6  marks  yearly,  sometimes  in 
the  park  of  Castelhay  and  sometimes  in  the  park  of  Rolleston. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  102.  (6.) 

897.  Petition  to  the  King  and  Council  from  the  burgesses  of  Hedon  in 
Holdernesse.     French. 

Commission  to  Robert  de  Hedon  and  Robert  de  Burton.  Shene.  18  October 
19  Edward  II.     [1326.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Note  :    Changed  because  sealed  at  another  time. 

Inquisition  :— Hedon  in  Holdernesse.     Thursday  before  the  Purification. 

The  men  of  Hedon  in  Holdernesse  by  charters  of  King  Henry,  the  king's 
ancestor,  and  King  John,  the  king's  great-grandfather,  are  free  burgesses, 
and  from  the  time  of  the  charters  have  used  and  enjoyed  the  liberties 
belonging  to  a  free  borough. 

When  the  town  first  came  into  the  hand  of  King  Edward  I  he  had  no  oven 
there,  until  Thomas  de  Normanvill,  keeper  of  Holdernesse  and  of  the  town, 
in  the  year  16  Edward  I  erected  an  oven  ;  but  no  burgesses  were  distrained 
to  bake  there  until  Henry  Taillour,  bailiff  of  Hedon,  who  held  the  oven  to 
farm,  26  years  past  grievously  distrained  certain  burgesses  and  others  to 
bake  their  bread  for  sale  at  the  said  oven  by  coercion  and  under  colour  of  his 
bailiwick  and  not  of  right,  and  so  it  has  been  used  hitherto. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  102.  (7.) 

898.  Writ  to  John  de  Bloumville,  escheator  in  cos.  Norfolk,  Suffolk, 
Cambridge,  Huntingdon,  Essex,  and  Hertford.  Kenylworth.  23  March 
19  Edward  II.     [1326.] 

Essex. 

Inquisition  : — Theydene  Gernon.     22  April. 

Valuation  of  the  manor  of  Theydene  Gernon,  which  is  held  of  William 
Gernon,  John  de  Sutton,  Richard  de  Stonhurst  and  Richard  de  Teye. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  102.  (8.) 

899.  Writ  to  William  de  Weston,  escheator  in  Surrey,  Sussex,  Kent, 
and  Middlesex,  and  in  the  city  of  London.  Tower  of  London.  18  June 
19  Edward  II.     [1326.] 

Surrey. 

Inquisition  : — Kyngeston.  Saturday  the  eve  of  St.  Margaret  20  Ed- 
ward II. 

Of  twenty-seven  acres  of  land  of  John  de  Matham  in  Haverichesham  by 
Walton-on-Thames  twenty  are  not  held  of  the  king  in  chief,  and  were  purchased 
by  Walter  son  of  Sampson  de  Moleseye,  father  of  the  said  John's  wife,  from 
Nicholas  de  Hevere.    Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  589.    C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  102.  (9.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  225 


900.  Writ  of  certiorari  to  John  de  Insula,  keeper  of  forfeited  lands  in 
Essex.     Cippenham.     24   October    19   Edward   II.     [1325.] 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Sturmere,  which  belonged  to  John  de  Goldington, 
and  of  the  land  in  Bridebroke  which  belonged  to  the  said  John  called 
'  WTiyttelee,'  and  of  lands  of  [Richard]  de  Honewyk  in  Bridebroke  made  before 
Thomas  Gobyoun  and  John  de  Dovere.  Sturmere.  Monday  the  morrow  of 
Michaelmas.     Sum  total,  795.  2|rf. 

The  jurors  say  that  the  king  was  seised  of  60s.  of  rent,  which  John  de 
Goldington  caused  to  be  levied  by  a  grievous  and  continual  distraint,  and 
by  the  power  of  Bartholomew  de  Badelesmere,  from  the  lands  held  by  John 
Breton  and  Alice  his  wife  in  Wydekeshoo,  in  the  name  of  dower  of  the 
inheritance  of  Edmund  de  Suttone.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  102.  (10.) 

901.  Writ  to  Matthew  Broun,  escheator  in  cos.  Lincoln,  Northampton, 
and  Rutland.     Tower  of  London.     18  June  19  Edward  II.     [1326.] 

Inquisition  : — Lincoln.     21  September  20  Edward  II. 

Custody  of  the  priory  of  Torkesay  during  voidance.  Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  620.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  102.  (11.) 

902.  Writ  to  Matthew  Broun,  escheator  in  cos.  Northampton,  Lincoln, 
and  Rutland.     Kenylworth.     7  April  19  Edward  II.     [1326.] 

Inquisition  : — Chaucumbe.     12  April. 

Custody  of  the  priory  of  Chaucumbe  during  voidance.  Cf.  Close  Roll 
Calendar,  p.  468.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  102.  (12.) 

903.  Return  from  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  exchequer,  West- 
minster.    9  April. 

Inquisition  before  the  abbot  of  St.  Mary,  York,  and  John  de  Barton  of 
Fryton.     York.     Friday  after  ...   19  Edward  II.     [1326.] 

Estimate  of  repairs  required  at  York  castle.     C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  102.  (13.) 

904.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Hants.  Tower  of  London.  13  December 
19  Edward  II.     [1325.] 

Inquisition  : — Southampton.     Monday  after  Christmas. 

Certain  wool  and  woad  of  Robert  de  Sancto  Fuciano  and  others  (named), 
merchants  of  Amiens,  were  arrested  by  John  Clyve  and  Hugh  Sampson, 
collectors  of  customs  at  Southampton,  on  27  July  18  Edward  II,  by  reason 
of  the  dissension  between  the  kings  of  England  and  France,  and  were  delivered 
by  John  Descures,  sheriff  of  Hants,  on  3  January  18  Edward  II,  to  Thomas 
de  Bjrnedon  by  indenture. 

Copy  of  writs  and  indentures  relating  to  the  said  wool  and  woad. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  102.  (14.) 

905.  Inquisition  before  Andrew  de  Medestede,  sheriff  of  Surrey. 
Sneleslynch  in  Farnham.  Thursday  after  the  Conversion  of  St.  Paul 
19  Edward  II.     [1326.] 

Thomas  Cosyn  did  waste  in  a  grange  to  the  amount  of  405.,  in  a  sheepfold 
to  the  amount  of  205.,  and  in  a  chamber  to  the  amount  of  405.,  by  destroying 
and  selling  them,  and  by  destroying  and  selling  60  oaks  worth  6O5.,  and  10  apple 
trees  worth  IO5. 

Stephen  de  Frollebury  had  damage  to  the  amount  of  IOO5.  besides  the 
price  of  the  said  buildings  and  trees,  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  102.  (15.) 

Wt.  34G23.  i  lo 


226  INQUISITIONS 


906.  Writ  of  capias  to  the  sheriff  of  Leicester.  .  .  March  19  Edward  II. 
[1326.]     By  the  king. 

Return  stating  that  Robert  de  Helewell  has  no  goods  in  the  county. 

Similar  writ.     Kenyl worth.     24  March. 

Inquisition  : — Lubesthorp.     Tuesday  the  morrow  of  the  close  of  Easter. 

Valuation  of  the  goods  of  Roger  la  Zousche  of  Lubesthorp,  who  was  indicted 
for  the  death  of  Roger  le  Beler.     Imperfect. 

Similar  writ  ...   11  March. 

Inquisition  : — Glen.     Monday  after  Trinity. 

Valuation  of  the  possessions  of  Robert  Amot  of  Glen,  who  was  convicted  of 
felony.     Imperfect. 

Inquisition  :— Flekeneye.     Monday  before  Trinity. 

Valuation  of  the  possessions  of  Walter  de  Busseby  of  Leicester.     Imperfect. 

Inquisition  : — Leicester.     Monday  in  Easter  week. 

Valuation  of  the  possessions  of  Simon  de  Lindindrich  and  other  felons. 
Imperfect.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  102.  (16.) 

907.  Commission  to  Walter  de  Norwico,  Edmund  de  Hemegrave  and 
Simon  de  Hedersete.  Westminster.  12  July  19  Edward  II.  [1325.]  By 
petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Edmund  and  Simon.  Dunwich.  Monday  the 
feast  of  the  Translation  of  St.  Edmund  the  Archbishop.     [1326.] 

A  great  part  of  the  tenements  of  the  town  of  Dunwich,  from  the  rents  of 
which  money  in  aid  of  the  farm  used  to  be  levied,  has  been  destroyed  by  the 
sea,  to  the  sum  of  10/.  2s.  ll|c/.  and  3,700  and  5  score  herrings  ;  the  loss  on 
markets  and  fairs  amounts  to  13Z.  Ss.  Qd.  ;  on  account  of  the  obstruction  of 
the  port  the  men  of  Walbertiswyke  and  Suthwalde,  who  were  bound  to  pay 
a  yearly  custom  of  10/.  for  their  ships  coming  to  land  there,  now  pay  5  marks  ; 
so  that  the  burgesses  can  only  pay  their  farm  by  a  tallage  from  year  to  year. 

Messuages  are  destroyed  and  lands  uncultivated  and  derelict,  to  the  yearly 
value  of  71.  19s.  6d. 

From  the  sixteenth  to  the  twenty-first  year  of  King  Edward  I  the  port  was 
obstructed  and  the  men  of  Dunwich  laboured  to  open  it,  but  could  not  bring 
it  back  to  its  former  state,  so  that  up  to  the  date  of  this  inquisition  great 
ships  cannot  enter  it. 

In  the  year  22  Edward  I  the  port  was  obstructed  and  a  port  near  Suthwalde 
distant  2  leagues,  was  opened,  and  divers  merchants  and  fishermen,  who  used 
to  come  to  Dunwich,  went  there. 

Lists  of  tenements  and  values  showing  the  losses  incurred. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  102.  (17.) 

908.  Extent  of  the  manor  of  Drax  before  Simon  de  Grymmesby,  escheator 
in  CO.  York.     Thursday  before  Easter  19  Edward  II.     [1326.] 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  102.  (18.) 

909.  Petition  to  the  king  from  Adam  son  of  Robert  de  Penreth.     French. 
Commission  to  Henry  de  Malton,  Robert  de  Barton  and  John  de  Skelton. 

Tower  of  London.     13  December  19  Edward  II.     [1325.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Robert  and  John.  Carlisle.  Saturday  before 
St.  Cuthbert. 

The  said  Adam  was  seised  of  a  messuage  and  a  carucate  of  land  in  Penreth 
until  John  de  Harcla  disseised  him.     Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  1327-1330,  p.  6. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  102.  (19.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  227 


910.  Commission   to    Richard   de   Aldburgh    and   Adam    de    Hoperton. 
Westminster.     26  November  19  Edward  II.     [1325.] 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  York. 

Inquisition  : — York.     Tuesday  the  morrow  of  Epiphany.     [1326.] 

All  the  priors  of  Holy  Trinity,  York,  have  been  seised  of  a  rent  of  half  a 

mark  by  the  hands  of  WilHam  de  Rye  and  his  heirs  from  the  year  36  Henry  III 

until  the  manor  of  Rye  came  to  the  king's  hands  by  the  rebelhon  of  Robert  de 

Rye.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  1327-1330,  p.  33.     C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  102.  (20.) 

911.  Petition  to  the  King  and  Council  from  the  abbot  of  Seleby .     French. 
Commission   to   WiUiam  de   Herle   and  John  de  Denum.     Westminster. 

14  June  17  Edward  II.     [1324.]     By    the    King    and    by    petition    of  the 
Council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  York. 

Inquisition  : — Estoft.     Wednesday  after  St.  Hilary  19  Edward  II. 

John,  late  abbot  of  Seleby,  was  seised  of  certain  wastes,  moors,  and  turbaries 
m  Rouchve.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  1327-1330,  p.  8. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  102.  (21.) 

912.  Commission  to  William  le  Butiller  of  Wemme  and  Walter  de  Hugford 
to  enquire  by  a  Shropshire  jury  who  killed  William  son  of  Alexander  de 
Aderdeleye.  Westminster.  27  November  19  Edward  II.  [1325.]  ByH.de 
Clyf. 

Inquisition  : — Neuport.  Monday  before  St.  Valentine  19  Edward  II.  [10 
February,  1326.] 

Richard  le  Crouther  of  Torperleye  feloniously  slew  the  said  William  at 
Aderdeleye,  aided  and  abetted  by  Ralph  de  Fouleshurst  and  Richard  Broun  of 
Nantwich  {Wyco  Mauhan).     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  235. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  102.  (22.) 

913.  Writ  to  Thomas  de  Harpedene,  escheator  in  cos.  Wilts,  Hants, 
Oxford,  Berks,  Bedford,  and  Buckingham.  Claryndon.  22  August 
20  Edward  II.     [1326.] 

Berks. 

Inquisition  : — Wokyngham.     24  September. 

A  virgate  of  land  in  Ramenham,  acquired  by  William  de  Mortone  from 
Henry  de  Emefast,  is  held  of  Peter  de  Monte  Forti  by  the  yearly  service  of  2d.  ; 
the  said  Peter  holds  it,  together  with  the  manor  of  Ramenham,  of  the  earl  of 
War\vick  by  the  service  of  a  quarter  of  a  knight's  fee  and  a  pair  of  gilt  spurs, 
or  Sd.,  yearly. 

The  land  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  4^.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  617. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  103.  (1.) 

914.  Commission  to  W.  bishop  of  Exeter.  Claryndon.  12  August 
20  Edward  II.     [1326.]     By  the  king. 

Inquisition  : — Teignebrigge.  Thursday  before  the  beheading  of  St.  John 
the  Baptist. 

Nicholas  de  Teukesburi  has  no  lands  in  Chfton  Dertemuth,  because  he 
gave  long  ago  to  Iseult  and  Margaret,  daughters  of  Gilbert  son  of  Stephen, 
all  his  lands  there  for  life  ;    the  jurors  know  not  to  whom  the  reversion  belongs. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  103.  (2.) 


228  INQUISITIONS 


915.  Commission  to  Thomas  de  Faversham  and  Stephen  de  la  Dane. 
Westminster.     20  July  20  Edward  II.     [1326.] 

Inquisition  : — Canterbury.     Tuesday  after  St.   Peter's  Chains. 

Margery,  wife  of  WilUam  de  Bauquelle,  before  the  said  William  married 
her,  demised  for  her  Ufe  to  Richard  de  Betoigne  the  manor  of  Medegrave 
for  a  yearly  payment  of  lOZ.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  607. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  103.  (3.) 

91 6.  [Inquisition  taken]  in  the  presence  of  the  mayor  and  baihffs  of 
Lincoln. 

When  Robert  Gogarcl  was  bringing  a  tun  of  wine  to  Chester  m  a  cart  with 
2  horses,  a  wheel  was  accidentally  broken  near  Notingham,  and  the  tun  fell 
and  the  wine  was  all  spilt.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  103.  (4.) 

917.  Commission  to  Adam  Walran  and  Robert  de  Hungerford.  Saltwode. 
2  June  19  Edward  II.     [1326.] 

Inquisition  : — Bradenestoke.  Monday  the  feast  of  the  Nativity  of  St. 
Mary  20  Edward  II. 

John  Fraunkeleyn  of  Lydyard  Tregoz  on  Sunday  before  St.  Thomas  the 
Apostle  9  Edward  II  demised  to  Miles  Frankeleyn  his  brother  for  hfe  a 
messuage  and  a  moiety  of  a  virgate  of  land  in  Lydyerd  Tregoz  with  reversion 
to  himself  and  his  heirs. 

The  tenements  were  taken  into  the  king's  hand  by  forfeiture  of  the  said 
Miles,  who  adhered  to  Henry  Tyeys,  a  rebel. 

The  said  Miles  died  on  Friday  after  the  Annunciation  17  Edward  II. 

The  tenements  are  held  of  Robert  de  Mordon  by  the  yearly  service  of  65. 
and  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  12s.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  103.  (5.) 

918.  Commission  to  Richard  de  Bermyngham,  Thomas  Deyvill,  and 
Adam  de  Hoperton.  Westminster.  20  July  20  Edward  II.  [1326.]  By 
the  king. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  York. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Richard  and  Adam.  Richmond.  Saturday 
after  the  Nativity  of  St.  Mary. 

John  de  Brittannia,  earl  of  Richmond,  granted  to  John  de  Scargill  for  Hfe 
the  office  of  chief  keeper  of  the  forest  of  Baynbrig. 

The  said  John  was  seised  of  that  office  from  Thursday  after  Ash  Wednesday 
12  Edward  II,  for  7  years  until  the  king  caused  the  lands  of  the  earl  to  be 
taken  into  his  hand,  and  granted  the  bailiwick  to  William  de  Swyningthwayt 
at  will. 

The  baihwick  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  111.     C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  103.  (6.) 

919.  Commission  to  John  de  Bousser,  John  de  Clyvedon  and  John  de 
Button.  Westminster.  22  July  20  Edward  II.  [1326.]  By  the  King  and 
Council. 

Inquisition  before  John  de  Clyvedon  and  John  de  Button.  Bedmynstre, 
CO.  Somerset.     Tuesday  after  the  gule  of  August. 

Thomas  de  Berkele  at  Berkele  on  Easter  day  12  Edward  II  granted  to  his 
son  Maurice  de  Berkele  and  Isabel  his  wife  and  the  heirs  of  their  bodies  all  his 
tenement  in  Kyngeston  Saymor  with  the  advowson  of  a  third  part  of  the 
church  ;  with  remainder  to  Maurice  son  of  the  said  Maurice  and  the  heirs  of  his 
body,  with  remainder  to  the  said  Maurice  son  of  Thomas  and  his  heirs. 


MISCELLANEOUS  229 


The  said  Isabel  together  with  Maurice  her  husband  continued  her  seisin 
until  the  taldng  of  the  tenement  into  the  king's  hand. 

The  tenement  is  held  of  Hugh  le  Despenser  the  younger,  lord  of  the  honour 
of  Trobrig  by  the  service  of  a  third  of  a  knight's  fee  and  a  yearly  rent  of  Ihd.; 
it  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  15^. 

The  said  Thomas  at  Berkele  on  Sunday  the  morrow  of  St.  Simon  and  St. 
Jude  12  Edward  II  granted  to  the  said  Maurice  and  Isabel  for  Ufe  the  manor 
of  Portbury  ;  the  said  Isabel  continued  her  seisin  until  the  manor  was  taken 
into  the  king's  hand  ;  it  is  held  of  Hugh  de  Cortenay  by  the  service  of  a  knight's 
fee  and  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  101. 

The  said  Thomas  on  the  same  day  granted  to  the  said  Maurice  and  Isabel 
for  life  the  hundred  of  Portbury  ;  the  said  Isabel  continued  her  seisin  until 
the  hundred  was  taken  into  the  king's  hand  ;  the  hundred  is  held  of  the  king 
and  is  of  the  yearly   value  of   60s.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  103.  (7.) 

920.  Commission  to  Thomas  de  Hyndringham  and  John  Claver.  West- 
minster.    28  June  19  Edward  II.     [1326.] 

Inquisition  : — Thornedgh'.  Friday  the  feast  of  St.  Peter's  Chains  20 
Edward  II. 

Humphrey  de  Bohun,  sometime  earl  of  Hereford  and  Essex,  in  the  year 
7  Edward  II  charged  his  manor  of  Fulmodeston  with  the  yearly  payment  of 
1005.  and  2  robes  to  WilUam  March  of  Stanhowe.  Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  604.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  103.  (8.) 

921.  Commission  to  Robert  de  Aspale,  John  Claver  and  Edmund  de 
Hemmegrave.     Claryndon.     20  August  20  Edward  II.     [1326.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Edmund  and  John.  Norwich.  Thursday 
after  the  Exaltation  of  the  Holy  Cross. 

Thomas  Roscelyn  long  before  his  forfeiture  granted  to  Master  Thomas  de 
Kerdeston,  late  archdeacon  of  Norfolk,  the  manor  of  Norton  with  certain 
exceptions.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  619.         C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  103.  (9.) 

922.  Commission  to  Thomas  de  Eyvill  and.John  de  Kylvyngton.  Witness  : 
J.  bishop  of  Winchester,  supplying  the  place  of  the  treasurer.  Westminster. 
5  December  20  Edward  II.  [1326.]  By  writ  of  great  seal  among  the 
Communia  of  the  same  year. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  York. 

York. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Parhngton.  Monday  the  feast  of  St.  Thomas 
the  Martyr. 

Similar  commission  to  WilUam  le  Moigne  and  John  de  Waldeschef. 

Huntingdon. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Glatton  and  certain  lands  in  Caldecote.  Monday 
after  Christmas. 

Similar  commission  to  Ralph  de  Bock[yngge  and  John  de  Garboldcsham]. 

Suffolk. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Kersey.     Tuesday  .   .  . 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Leyham.     Tuesday  the  feast  of  St.  .  .  . 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Barwe.     Friday  after  the  Epiphany.     [1327.] 

Similar  commission  to  Thomas  Gobyon  and  William  Flamberd. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  West  Thorndone.  Tuesday  after  St.  Thomas  the 
Apostle.     [1326.] 


230  INQUISITIONS 


Extent  of  the  manor  of  North  Welde.  Monday  after  St.  Thomas  the 
Apostle. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Lammerssh.     Saturday  after  the  Circumcision. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Bysshey.  Monday  after  the  Epiphany. 
[1327.] 

Similar  commission  to  Master  John  de  Raddeswell  and  Wilham  de  Cotes. 
[1326.] 

Similar  commission  to  Thomas  de  Faversham  in  place  of  the  said  William. 
8  December. 

Kent. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Wykham.  Canterbury.  Wednesday  after  the 
Epiphany. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Swaneschaump.  MalUng.  Friday  after  the 
Epiphany.     [1327.] 

Extent  of  the  manors  of  Sutton  and  Reyersh.  Malhng.  Friday  after  the 
Epiphany. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Treme worth.     Wy.     Thursday  after  the  Epiphany. 

Sussex. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Dunhurst  with.  Paljaigeham  belonging  to  the  honour 
of  Arundel  Castle.     Arundel.     Monday  after  the  Circumcision. 

Similar  commission  to  Robert  Burdet  and  Roger  de  Belegrave.  5  December. 
[1326.] 

Inquisition  : — Donyngton,  co.  Leicester.     Monday  after  .  .  . 

Valuation  of  Donyngton  castle. 

Inquisition  : — Ryhale,  co.  Rutland.  Saturday  after  the  Circumcision. 
[1327.] 

Valuation  of  the  manor  of  Ryhale. 

Similar  commission  to  Robert  de  Aston  and  Wilham  de  Brokworth.     [1326.] 

Extent  and  custumal  of  the  manor  of  Lecchelade.      Monday  the    feast 

The  like  of  the  manor  of  Bamdeslee.     .  .  .  the  Circumcision.     [1327.] 

The  like  of  the  manor  of  Sodyntone  Musard.  Cyrencestre.  Thursday 
the  feast  of  the  Circumcision. 

The  like  of  the  manor  of  Musarder.     Monday  the  eve  of  the  Epiphany. 

Similar  commission  to  John  de  Ifeld  and  Wilham  Husee.     [1326.] 

Extent  and  custumal  of  the  manor  of  Taleworth  AAdth  its  members,  Turber- 
vile  and  Wyke.     2  January.     [1327.] 

Similar  commission  to  Thomas  de  Luda  and  Robert  de  Hungerford  to  make 
an  extent  of  the  manors  of  Bedhampton,  co.  Hants,  and  Couele,  co.  Wilts. 
[1326.] 

Writ  to  the  baihffs  of  Gretham  not  to  distrain  the  abbot  of  Revesby  to  do 
suit.     Byflete.     8  July  20  Edward  II.     [1326.] 

Inquisition  in  the  court  of  Gretham  held  at  Beltesford.  Thursday  after 
St.  Botulph  the  abbot  19  Edward  II. 

The  abbot  of  Revesby  holds  certain  lands  in  Screytesfeld  and  Hameryngham 
of  John  de  Faucumberge,  who  holds  them  of  Wilham  de  Kyme,  who  holds 
of  the  Idng  by  the  service  of  suit  of  court. 

The  abbot  and  his  predecessors  have  never  been  wont  to  do  any  suit  to 
that  court.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  103.  (10-20.) 

923.  Writ  to  the  mayor  and  baihffs  of  Southampton.  Porcestre. 
12  September  20  Edward  II.     [1326.] 


MISCELLANEOUS  231 


Inquisition  : — Southampton.     19  September. 

Arrest  of  wdne  belonging  to  certain  merchants  of  Rabasteyn,  which  was 
in  the  cellars  of  Henry  de  Lyme  as  security  for  the  repayment  of  expenses 
incurred  by  him  on  their  behalf.      Partly  illegible. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File    103.  (21.) 

924.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Cambridge.  Kenylworth.  22  December 
20  Edward  II.     [1327.] 

Writ  to  the  sheriflf  of  Cambridge.     Kenylworth.     26  December. 

Inquisition  : — Cambridge.     Wednesday  after  the  Epiphany.     [1327.] 

Unknown  men  came  to  Overe  to  the  parsonage  of  Master  Thomas  de  Gartton 

by  night,  and  sold  to  John  de  Steynton,  merchant,  beasts  to  the  value  of 

405.  and  more,  and  carried  away  the  said  Master  Thomas  whither  the  jurors 

know  not.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  103.  (22.) 

925.  Fragment.     Trespasses  in  the  County  of  Lincoln. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  103.  (23.) 

926.  Inquisition  before  the  constable  of  Bristol  castle.  Bristol.  Friday 
after  the  beheading  of  St.  John  the  Baptist  17  Edward  [II].     [1324.] 

The  parvis  which  Alan  Percehay  holds  is  worth  ...  a  year  and  ...  a 
week. 

The  collection  of  the  custody  of  the  gate  thereof  is  uncertain  because  it 
only  lasts  at  the  king's  will.     Mutilated  and  almost  illegible. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  103.  (24.) 

927.  Eynesford. 

Nobody  in  the  hundred  of  Eynesford  is  guilty  of  unjustly  taking  goods 
or  doing  damage  to  ecclesiastical  persons  or  others  because  they  have  refused 
hospitaUty  ;  no  sheriffs  have  ridden  more  than  six  journeys  through  the  county, 
or  come  often  to  the  house  of  any  person  ;  nobody  has  unjustly  sent  his  men 
or  dogs  to  stay  at  any  house  of  religious  or  others. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  103.  (25.) 

928.  Commission  to  John  de  Lancastre,  Gilbert  de  Southe worth,  and 
John  de  Homeby.  Croydon.  24  May  19  Edward  II.  [1326.]  By  petition 
of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Lancaster.     Monday  after  the  Assumption  20  Edward  11. 
Stephen  de  Merlaye,  great-grandfather  of  Adam  Noeel,  whose  heir  he  is, 
was  seised  of  the  manor  of  Great  Merlay.     Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  604. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  103.  (26.) 

929.  Imperfect  extent  of  the  manor  of  BoUesovere. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  103.  (27.) 

930.  Inquisition  before  the  sheriff  of  Lincoln  and  the  keepers  of  pleas 
of  the  crown,  in  the  full  county. 

The  ancestors  of  Phihp  de  Helpringham  were  enfeoffed  of  two  borates  of 
land  in  Helpringham  by  doing  foreign  service  before  [they  were  enfeoffed 
of]  a  messuage  and  a  bovate  of  land  there  by  the  ancestors  of  William 
Latimer. 


232  INQUISITIONS 


The  ancestors  [of  the  said  Philip]  were  always  in  the  wardship  of  the  ancestors 
of  WiUiam  de  Kima  and  were  married  by  them.     Mutilated. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  103.  (28.) 

931.  Imperfect  extent  of  the  manor  of  Adderley,  co.  Salop. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  103.  (29.) 

932.  Writ  to  Simon  de  Grymesby,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  Nottingham. 
18  October  1  Edward  III.     [1327.]     By  the  king. 

Extent  of   the  hamlet  of   Ravenwik,    co.    Cumberland.     King's    Salkild. 
Sunday  before  St.  Katharine. 

Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Nottingham. 
18  October. 

Inquisition  : — Kenyngton  manor.     9  December. 

Valuation  of  the  manor  of  La  Hyde  of  Lalham.  Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  37  ;   Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  369.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  104.  (1.) 

933.  Petition  from  WiUiam  Noil  to  the  King  and  Council.     French. 
Writ    to     the     Treasurer    and     Chamberlains.     Westminster.     26    March 

1  Edward  III.     [1327.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Writ  of  certiorari  to  the  Treasurer  and  Chamberlains.     York.     30  May. 

Transcript  of  a  final  concord  made  on  the  octave  of  St.  Hilary  17  Edward  II 
between  Hugh  le  Despenser  the  younger  and  Eleanor  his  wife  plaintiffs  and 
Geoffrey  de  la  Lee  deforciant  as  to  the  manors  of  West  Horndon  and 
Chiltendich,  and  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  West  Horndon. 

Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Essex.     Stanhope.     4  August. 

Memorandum  that  Geoffrey  de  la  Lee  came  into  chancery  on  14  September 
and  aclaioAvledged  [recognovit)  that  he  had  no  right  in  the  manor  of  West 
Thorndon  except  by  demise  of  James  Beauflour  for  a  term  of  three  years,  and 
stated  that  he  levied  a  fine  thereof  to  Hugh  le  Despenser  in  fear  of  death, 
for  which  reason  he  also  made  a  recognisance  to  the  said  Hugh  of  500  marks. 

Writ  of  privy  seal  to  J.  bishop  of  Ely,  chancellor.  Nottingham.  20  October. 
French. 

Petition  from  William  Noil  to  the  king.     French. 

Commission  to  John  de  Cantebrigge,  Robert  de  Asshele  and  Henry  Gernet. 
Westminster.     3  March. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Robert  and  Henry.  Rumford.  Tuesday  after 
St.  Benedict  the  abbot. 

William  de  Trente  gave  the  manor  of  West  Thorndon  to  William  Noyl. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  177.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  104.  (2.) 

934.  Commission  to  Simon  de  Hedersete,  WilUam  But  the  elder  and 
WilUam  Bateman.     Westminster.     4  March  1  Edward  III.     [1327.] 

Inquisition  : — Norwich.     Saturday  after  St.  Gregory. 

The  assise  of  length  and  breadth  of  serges  (sargiorum),  blankets  {superlec- 
tilium),  and  carpets  {tapetorum)  of  'worthsted'  worked  in  Norfolk  from  time 
beyond  memory  has  been  as  follows  :  Of  length  of  serges,  four  assises,  viz.  50, 
40,  30  and  24  ells  ;  of  length  and  breadth  of  blankets  three  assises  viz. 
6  ells  by  5  ells,  5  by  4,  and  4  by  3. 

John  Ston  of  Worthstede  and  many  others  (named)  have  made  serges, 
blankets  and  carpets  of  less  assise  for  sixteen  years.  Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  297.     Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  395.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  104.  (3.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  233 


935.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Stafford.  Nottingham.  26  October 
1  Edward  III.     [1327.] 

Inquisition  before  Simon  de  Cungreve,  baihff  of  the  hberty  of  the  bishop  of 
Chester.     Colewych.     Sunday  before  St.  Thomas  the  Apostle. 

Wilham  son  of  John  de  Lecroft  and  others  (named)  took  by  stealth  and 
drove  away  8  oxen  of  Roger  Truniwyne  the  younger  at  Cannokbury. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  104.  (4.) 

936.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Leicester.  York.  14  June  1  Edward  III. 
[1327.] 

Inquisition  : — Leicester.     Thursday  after  the  Nativity  of  St.  Mary. 

The  manor  of  Lubbesthorpe,  which  Roger  la  Zousche,  who  was  outlawed 
for  felony,  held,  has  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand. 

Petition  to  the  King  and  Council  from  William  la  Zouche.  French.  Cf. 
Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  329.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  104.  (5.) 

937.  Extent  of  the  town  of  CUfton  Dertemuth  Hardenasse  and  of  the 
port  there  before  the  sheriff  of  Devon,  in  the  presence  and  with  the  consent 
of  Nicholas  de  Teukesbury.  Dodebroke.  Saturday  before  St.  George 
1  Edward  III.  [1327.]  Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  103.  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  117.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  104.  (6.) 

938.  Writ  to  R.  bishop  of  Salisbury.  Stanhope.  6  August  1  Edward  III. 
[1327.] 

Inquisition. 

The  castle  of  Old  Sarum  is  notoriously,  and  has  been  from  time  beyond 
memory,  situated  without  the  metes,  bounds  and  tithings  of  the  church  of 
St.  Peter  of  Old  Sarum. 

Before  the  foundation  of  the  town  of  New  Sarum  the  cathedral  church 
of  Sarum  was  situated  within  the  said  castle,  to  which  all  tithes,  profits  and 
offerings  within  the  said  castle  belonged  ;  after  the  foundation  of  the  cathedral 
church  and  town  of  New  Sarum  the  priests,  who  for  the  time  were  celebrating 
in  the  chapel  of  St.  Cross  in  the  said  castle,  had  the  said  tithes,  profits  and 
offerings.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  104.  (7.) 

939.  Writ  of  privy  seal  to  Thomas  de  Neumarche,  Reynold  de  Dunyngton 
and  Richard  de  Naulton.     Nottingham.     8  October  1  Edward  III.     [1327.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Thomas  and  Reynold.  Somerton.  Friday  after 
St.  Luke. 

Repairs  necessary  at  Somerton  castle  are  estimated  to  cost  400^.  at  least ; 
the  defects  having  been  caused  at  the  time  when  Sirs  Henry  de  Bello  Monte 
and  Thomas  de  Gray  had  the  custody  of  the  castle. 

A  valuation  of  the  stock  there  is  given.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  104.  (8.) 

940.  Inquisition  before  the  sheriff  of  Norfolk.  Snyterle.  Thursday  after 
St.  Andrew  1  Edward  III.     [1327.] 

On  Wednesday  after  St.  Luke  Henry  atte  Ferye  of  Great  Jememuth  and 
others  (named)  and  their  fellows  met  on  the  high  seas  a  ship  of  La  Sluse  in 
Flanders  called  Le  Crilond,  whereof  John  Fantornek  is  master,  laden  with 
victuals,  goods  and  merchandise  of  divers  Scots,  sent  to  the  parts  of  Scotland 
for  the  maintenance  of  the  king's  enemies  ;  the  said  goods  are  in  the  keeping 
of  Edmund  Gerberge  of  Great  Jernemuth  and  others   (named). 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  104.  (9.) 


234  INQUISITIONS 


941.  Writ  to  William  Tnissel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  York.  20  June 
1  Edward  III.     [1327.] 

Bedford. 

Inquisition  : — Stanbrugge.     26  July. 

Robert  de  Baldok,  archdeacon  of  Middlesex,  held  on  the  day  of  his  death 
the  manor  of  Stanbrugge  for  the  term  of  his  hfe  by  virtue  of  a  fine  ;  the  manor 
ought  to  remain  to  Richard  son  of  John  le  Chamberleyn  and  Margaret  his  wife 
and  their  heirs  in  tail  by  virtue  of  the  said  fine  ;  it  is  held  of  the  king  in  chief 
by  the  yearly  service  of  60.9.,  and  a  yearly  payment  of  U.  to  the  prior  and 
convent  of  Newenham  ;    its  clear  value  is  41.  6s.  6^d. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  104.  (10.) 

942.  Writ  to  Bartholomew  de  Burghersh,  constable  of  Dover  castle  and 
warden  of  the  Cinque  Ports.     York.     6  July  1  Edward  III.     [1327.] 

Inquisition  before  WiUiam  Hurtyn.,  mayor  of  Dover,  and  John  Monyn, 
baihff  of  that  town.     Dover.     Friday  after  St.  Mark  2  Edward  III.     [1328.] 

John  Sandre  had  a  messuage  in  the  town  of  Dover,  which,  on  account  of 
a  felony  committed  by  him  for  Avhich  he  abjured  the  realm,  was  seized  into 
the  king's  hand,  and  afterwards  given  by  King  Edward  II  to  Ellen,  wife  of 
the  said  John,  for  the  term  of  her  Hfe  ;  after  her  death  the  king  can  grant  the 
messuage  to  whom  he  will.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  pp.  53  and  265. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  104.  (11.) 

943.  Writ  to  WiUiam  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Leicester. 
6  December  1  Edward  III.     [1327.] 

Inquisition  : — Wonford.     10  December. 

The  hundred  of  Buddelegh,  co.  Devon,  was  seized  into  the  king's  hand 
because  Richard  de  Stapeldon  had  it  by  grant  of  King  Edward  II  during  the 
king's  pleasure,  rendering  yearly  therefor  635.  4d.  ;  the  escheator  seized  the 
hundred  into  the  king's  hand  because  the  said  Richard  had  no  tenure  thereof 
from  the  king  ;   the  hundred  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  635.  4d. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  104.  (12.) 

944.  Writ  to  the  steward  of  Rokyngham  forest.  Peterborough.  16  April 
1  Edward  III.     [1327.] 

Inquisition  : — Bolewik.     .  .  . 

Gervase  de  Holeweye,  who  held  for  life  the  baiUwick  of  Bruggestoke  and 
Geytington,  sold  the  same  to  Walter  Scut.  Faded.  Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  127.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  104.  (13.) 

945.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Oxford.  York.  22  June  1  Edward  III. 
[1327.] 

Extent  of  the  manors  of  Fulbroke  and  Westhalle  before  Wilham  le  Mareschal, 
baiMflf  of  the  honor  of  St.  Valery.  Westhalle.  Tuesday  the  feast  of  the 
Translation  of  St.  Thomas  the  Martyr,  Sum,  40Z.  195.  Sd.  and  half  a 
farthing. 

Extent  on  the  same  day  of  lands  which  belonged  to  Hugh  le  Despenser, 
late  earl  of  Winchester,  a  rebel,  in  the  towns  of  Swynebroke,  Upton  and 
Bureford,  before  the  sheriff  of  Oxford.  Sum,  11.  ISs.  6d.  Cf.  Patent  Roll 
Calendar,  p.  143.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  104.  (14.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  235 


946.  Inquisition  before  William  de  Shareshull,  Robert  de  Asshele  and 
John  Loveday.  Bekenesfeld.  Thursday  after  Christmas  1  Edward  III. 
[1327.] 

The  prior  and  brethren  of  the  Hospital  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem  in  England 
granted  to  John  de  Horneby  and  Geoffrey  de  Bolestrode  certain  tenements  in 
Chalfhunte  St.  Peter.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  253. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  104.  (15.) 

947.  Writ  of  mittimus  to  Geoffrey  le  Scrope  and  his  fellows,  justices. 
Northampton.     12  May  2  Edward  III.     [1328.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Commission  to  Roger  de  Somervill,  Robert  de  Scoreburgh  and  Adam  de 
[Hoperton].     Westminster.     8   February    1   Edward  III.     [1327.] 

Inquisition  : — Scardeburgh.     Tuesday  in  Easter  week. 

The  hospital  of  St.  Nicholas,  Scarborough,  and  another  hospital  were  founded 
by  the  commonalty  of  the  town. 

[The  inquisition  relates  to  the  appointment  of  wardens  and  the  management 
of  the  hospitals,  but  is  very  imperfect.] 

Writ  of  scire  facias  to  the  sheriff  of  York  relating  to  Robert  de  Spynay 
warden  of  the  said  hospitals.     York.     22  [August]. 

Petition  to  the  King  and  Council  from  the  commonalty  of  Scartheburgh. 
French.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  104.  (16.) 

948.  Petition  to  the  King  and  Council  from  Emelina  Longespee.     French. 
Commission  to  William  de  Harden  and  Robert  de  Hungerford.  Westminster. 

14  February  1  Edward  III.     [1327.]  By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Berks. 

Inquisition  : — Avynton.     Saturday  before  St.  Gregory  the  Pope. 

Emehna  Longespee  was  seised  of  the  manor  of  Avynton  by  demise  of  Thomas 
sometime  earl  of  Lancaster.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  71. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  105.  (1.) 

949.  Petition  to  the  King  and  Council  from  Gilbert  de  TurberviU.    French. 
Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Glamorgan.     Westminster.     5  February  1  Edward  III. 

[1327.] 

Inquisition  at  the  county  of  Glamorgan  held  at  Kaerdif.  Monday  before 
St.  Peter's  Chair. 

WiUiam  de  Turberville,  ancestor  of  the  said  Gilbert,  whose  heir  he  is,  once 
held  certain  tenements  in  Lanhary  in  the  parts  of  Glamorgan,  from  which 
he  was  unjustly  ejected  by  a  former  sheriff,  Cf.  Close  Roll  1  Edward  III,  pt.  1. 
m.  25  Calendar,  p.  11. 

Similar  petition. 

Similar  writ. 

Inquisition  at  the  same  county. 

The  land  of  Comtyok  called  '  La  Niwelonde  '  in  the  parts  of  Glamorgan 
is  and  was  a  member  annexed  to  the  lordship  of  Coytif,  which  is  of  the 
inheritance  of  the  said  Gilbert. 

Owen  Grek  and  Morgan  Vaghan,  his  brother,  and  their  ancestors  held  the 
said  land  of  the  ancestors  of  the  said  Gilbert  until  Robert  de  Aston,  long 
since  constable  of  Lantrissant,  by  heavy  distniints  and  imprisonments 
compelled  the  tenants  of  Richard  de  Turberville,  ancestor  of  the  said  Gilbert, 
whose  heir  he  is,  to  attom  for  their  services  to  Gilbert  de  Clare,  long  since 


236  INQUISITIONS 


earl  of  Gloucester  and  lord  of  those  parts,  and  thus  they  have  hitherto  been 
unjustly  detained  in  the  hand  of  the  lords  of  Glamorgan. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  105.  (2.) 

950.  Commission  to  John  de  Trillowe,  Adam  de  Dene  and  John  de  Merie. 
Westminster.  28  January  1  Edward  III.  [1327.]  By  petition  of  the 
Council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Oxford  and  Berks. 

Berks. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  John  and  Adam.  Grauntpound  by  Oxford. 
Tuesday  the  feast  of  St.  Matthias. 

Gilbert  de  Clare,  late  earl  of  Gloucester  and  Hertford,  granted  to  Isabel  his 
sister,  late  the  wife  of  Maurice  de  Berkele,  for  her  Hfe,  8Z.  of  rent  in  Spenhame- 
lond  by  Neubury. 

Oxford. 

Similar  inquisition. 

Oxford. 

Similar  findings  as  to  the  manors  of  Shyptone  and  Burford,  except  the 
borough  of  Burford.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  46. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  105.  (3.) 

951.  Writ  to  the  keeper  of  the  manor  of  Coule,  which  is  now  in  the  king's 
hand.     Durham.     18  June  1  Edward  III.     [1327.] 

Letter  stating  that  certain  land  in  Couele  and  the  manor  of  Couele  are  in 
the  king's  hand  on  account  of  the  forfeiture  of  WilUam  Tochet. 

Writ  of  scire  facias  to  the  sheriff  of  Buckingham  relating  to  Richard  Tochet, 
brother  and  heir  of  the  said  William.     Durham.     17  July  1  Edward  III. 

Petition  from  Edmund  de  Grymesby,  parson  of  the  church  of  Preston,  to  the 
King  and  Council.     French. 

Commission  to  PhiUp  de  Aylesbury,  John  de  la  Penne,  John  de  Chetewode 
and  John  Burdon.  Bernewell.  20  February  19  Edward  II.  [1326.]  By 
petition  of  the  Council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Bucldngham. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Philip  and  John  de  Chetewode.  Bukyiigham. 
Wednesday  after  Whitsun  week  19  Edward  II. 

Robert  de  Tyrington,  late  parson  of  the  church  of  Preston,  was  seised  of 
a  bovate  and  6  acres  of  land  in  Coule  in  right  of  his  church  ;  Master  Roger  de 
Foderynggeye  and  Master  WilUam  de  Foderinggeye,  his  predecessors,  and 
all  the  parsons  of  that  church  from  time  beyond  memory  were  so  seised,  until 
WilUam  Tochet  disseised  the  said  Robert  in  the  year  10  Edward  II.  Cf.  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  pp.  168  and  171.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  105.  (4.) 

952.  Petition  from  Randolph  de  Dacre  to  the  King  and  Council.     French. 
Transcript   of   an    indenture    made   at    Heygheved    on    Sunday   after   the 

Purification  16  Edward  II,  witnessing  the  release  by  Master  Michael  Harccla 
to  Sir  Randolph  de  Dacre  of  a  yearly  rent  of  5  marks  from  his  tenements  in 
Watteby,  and  a  grant  by  the  said  Sir  Randolph  to  the  said  Master  Michael 
of  his  manor  of  Hoff  for  Ufe,  with  reversion  to  the  said  Sir  Randolph  and 
Margaret  his  wife  and  her  heirs. 

Commission  to  Henry  de  Warthecop,  John  de  Skelton  and  Robert  Parvyng. 
Westminster.  7  February  1  Edward  III.  [1327.]  By  petition  of  the 
Council. 


MISCELLANEOUS  237 


Inquisition  :— Appilby.     Monday  in  Easter  week. 

The  said  Randolph  demised  the  said  manor  to  the  said  Master  Michael 
for  hfe.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.   80.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  105.  (5.) 

953.  Commission  to  Ralph  de  Normanvill,  Simon  de  Baldreston  and 
Thomas  Deyvill.     York.     11  June  1  Edward  III.     [1327.]     By  writ  of  p.s. 

Inquisition  : — Pontefract.     Saturday  the  feast  of  St.  James. 
Jordan  de  Insula,  grandfather  of  Alice  daughter  of  Henry  de  Insula,  granted 
to  her  185.  of  yearly  rent  in  Halghton.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  153. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  105.  (6.) 

954.  Petition  from  Adam  de  Swylyngton  to  the  King  and  Council.     French. 
Commission  to  Hugh  de  Pikworth,  Richard  de  Aldesburgh  and  William 

Basset.  Westminster.  6  February  1  Edward  III.  [1327.]  By  petition  of 
the  Council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  York. 

Inquisition  : — Shirbum  in  Elmet.  Wednesday  the  feast  of  the  Annun- 
ciation. 

Thomas,  late  earl  of  Lancaster,  in  the  year  10  Edward  II  granted  to  the 
said  Adam  40Z.  of  yearly  rent  from  the  manor  of  Ledes  and  the  mills  of  that 
town.     Cf.    Patent   Roll    Calendar,    p.    105.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  105.  (7.) 

955.  Commission  to  John  de  Trillawe,  William  de  Shareshull  and  William 
de  Burnecestre.  Westminster.  27  February  1  Edward  III.  [1327.]  By 
petition  of  the  Council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Oxford. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  William  and  William.  Oxford.  Wednesday 
after  St.  Gregory  the  Pope. 

Robert  Page  of  Curtlynton,  grandfather  of  Thomas  Page  of  Curtlyntone, 
was  seised  of  a  croft  in  the  town  of  Curtlyntone  containing  4|  acres  in  the 
time  of  King  Edward  I,  and  demised  the  same  to  Ela  then  countess  of  Warwick, 
who  held  the  manor  of  Curtlyntone,  for  her  life,  with  reversion  to  the  said 
Robert  and  his  heirs  ;  after  her  death  Hugh  le  Despenser  the  elder,  to  whose 
hands  the  said  manor  came,  annexed  the  croft  as  if  it  were  parcel  of  the  manor, 
and  by  his  power  occupied  it  all  his  life  ;  it  is  now  in  the  king's  hand  by  his 
forfeiture. 

The  said  croft  was  held  of  Hugh  le  Despenser,  as  lord  of  the  manor  of 
Curtlyntone,  while  he  lived,  by  the  service  of  a  tenth  part  of  sixpence  ;  it  is 
of  the  yearly  value  of  4s.  Qd.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  105.  (8.) 

956.  Commission  to  Thomas  Gobyon,  John  de  Crosseby  and  John  de 
Lyston.  Westminster.  31  January  1  Edward  III.  [1327.]  By  petition  of 
the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Hadleye.     Monday  in  the  quinzaine  of  the  Purification. 

Roger  de  Estwike  and  Alice  his  wife  held  in  fee  12  acres  of  land  in  Hadleye 
together  with  the  custody  of  the  park  of  that  town.  Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  49.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  105.  (9.) 

957.  Commission  to  Robert  de  Asshele  and  Robert  de  Swalclif.  West- 
minster.    21  February  1  Edward  III.     [1327.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  :— Westminster.    Thursday  the  feast  of  St.  Gregory  the  Pope. 


238  INQUISITIONS 


William  Pente  of  London  in  the  year  7  Edward  II  demised  to  John  de  la 
Beche  for  sixteen  years  certain  tenements  in  the  town  of  Westminster.  Cf. 
Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  123.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  105.  (10.) 


958.  Commission  to  John  de  Donecastre,  Robert  de  Scorburgh  and 
Adam  de  Hoperton,     Westminster.     13  February  1  Edward  III.     [1327.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Robert  and  Adam  in  the  presence  of  Sir  Robert 
de  Morby,  keeper  of  the  manor  of  Tumhamhalle.  York.  Thursday  the 
morrow  of  St.  Botulph  the  abbot.     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Peter  de  Malo  Lacu  by  his  charter  enfeoffed  Sir  John  de  Malo  Lacu,  parson 
of  the  church  of  Baynton,  of  the  manor  of  Turnhamhalle,  and  other  tenements, 
on  Thursday  before  St.  Margaret  the  Virgin  16  Edward  II  Avith  the  king's 
Hcence  ;  the  said  Sir  John  continued  his  seisin  for  a  year  until  he  granted  the 
said  manor  with  other  tenements  to  Eleanor  wife  of  the  said  Sir  Peter  for  her 
maintenance  at  his  will  ;  she  demised  the  said  manor  to  Hugh  le  Despenser 
the  younger,  who  by  colour  of  the  said  demise  unjustly  disseised  the  said 
Sir  John  and  occupied  the  said  manor  from  Wednesday  after  St.  Margaret 
the  Virgin  17  Edward  II  for  three  years,  until  it  was  seized  into  the  hands  of 
King  Edward  II  with  his  other  lands  by  his  forfeiture,  and  so  is  now  in  the 
king's  hand. 

The  manor  is  held  of  the  bishop  of  Durham  by  fealty  and  the  yearly  service 
of  Si.  16s.,  and  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  20^.  except  the  said  rent. 

Memorandum  (by  the  Council)  that  the  said  John  never  had  possession  of 
freehold  or  fee  in  the  said  manor,  but  the  estate,  which  the  said  Hugh  had,  was 
by  feoffment  of  Peter  de  Maulay  the  fourth  {le  quart)  and  by  fine,  and  that 
he  did  not  disseise  the  said   John   as   the  inquisition   supposes.     French. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  105.  (11.) 


959.  Writ  to  Thomas  de  Harpeden,  escheator  in  cos.  Hants,  Wilts,  Oxford, 
Berks,  Bedford,  and  Buckingham.  Westminster.  10  February  1  Edward  III. 
[1327.] 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Ascote  Doilly.     Thursday  before  St.  Peter's  Chair. 

Writ  to  Simon  de  Grimesby,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  Notingham. 
13  May. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Thurvaston,  which  belonged  to  Hugh  le  Despenser, 
late  earl  of  Winchester.     Thurvaston.     Tuesday  after  St.   Barnabas. 

Inquisition  before  the  sheriff  of  Warwick.  La  Grave  Curly.  Tuesday  after 
St.  John  before  the  Latin  gate. 

The  said  Hugh  did  not  hold  the  manor  of  La  Grave  on  the  day  of  his  death, 
but  John  Murdak  entered  it,  claiming  it  as  his  right,  and  held  it  for  a  long 
time  before  the  said  Hugh  suffered  death  ;  the  said  John  ahenated  the  said 
manor  to  Thomas  de  Hastang,  who  still  holds  it. 

The  Jurors  know  not  whether  the  time  of  the  said  Hugh's  forfeiture  should 
be  counted  from  the  time  when  Queen  Isabel  and  the  present  king  landed  in 
England,  or  from  the  execution  of  the  said  Hugh,  or  from  the  King's 
coronation,  but  at  the  time  of  the  said  landing  the  said  Hugh  had  in  the  said 
manor  24  oxen,  8  cows,  5  bullocks,  6  calves,  140  sheep  and  3  plough  beasts, 
which  were  abducted  by  John  son  of  Henry  le  Mareschal  and  others  unknown 
before  the  said  John  Murdak  entered  ;  corn,  hay  and  forage  were  removed 
by  him  and  are  still  in  his  hands.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  105.  (12.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  239 


960.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  York.  25  May 
1  Edward  III.     [1327.] 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Alventon  in  the  Isle  of  Wight.  Caresbrouke. 
10  Jmie.     Sum  total,  211.  8s.  6d.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  105.  (13.) 

961.  Writ  to  John  de  Crumbewell,  keeper  of  the  forest  north  of  Trent. 
Staunford.     20  April  1  Edward  III.     [1327.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Warsop.     Sunday   before   St.   Dunstan. 

The  king's  tenants  of  his  manor  of  Clypstone  in  Shirwode  from  time  beyond 
memory  used  to  have  fern,  leaves  and  pasture  in  a  place  now  called  Clypstone 
park.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  244.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  105.  (14.) 

962.  Writ  to  Roger  de  Mortuo  Mari  of  Wyggemore,  justice  of  Wales,  or  to 
him  who  supphes  his  place  in  North  Wales.  York.  1  July  1  Edward  III. 
[1237.] 

Inquisition  before  WiUiam  de  Shaldeford,  supplying  the  place  of  the  said 
justice  in  North  Wales.  CarnarvDn.  Thursday  the  morrow  of  St.  Mary 
Magdalene. 

i^an,  bishop  of  Bangor,  and  his  predecessors,  before  the  conquest  of  Wales 
and  always  afterwards,  have  been  quit  of  escape  of  prisoners  from  their  prisons, 
viz.  in  the  time  of  Llewelljai,  prince  of  Wales,  Anian  ap  Kenewrek,  then  bishop 
of  Bangor,  was  quit  of  the  escape  of  Cuhelyn  ap  Philip  and  David  ap  Eignon 
ap  Madoc  ;  in  the  time  of  King  Edward  I,  when  John  de  Haveringe  was  the 
king's  lieutenant  in  North  Wales,  the  same  bishop  was  quit  of  the  escape  of 
Wenthhana  daughter  of  Ithel  and  Cadogan  Ygoyyn. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  105.  (15.) 

963.  Petition  from  Robert  son  of  Robert  le  Porter  of  Baumburgh  to  the 
King  and  Council.     French. 

Commission  to  Roger  Heron,  William  de  Denum,  Richard  de  Emeldon 
and  Robert  de  Tughale.  Westminster.  10  February  1  Edward  III.  [1327.] 
By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Roger,  Richard  and  Roger.  Bamburgh.  Tuesday 
the  eve  of  the  Annunciation. 

Robert  le  Porter  was  seised,  when  he  died,  of  certain  tenements  in  Bamburgh 
and  of  the  custody  of  the  gate  of  the  castle.     Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  272. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  105.  (16.) 

964.  Writ  to  John  de  Crumbwell,  keeper  of  the  forest  north  of  Trent. 
Notingham.     8  May  1  Edward  III.     [1327.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Warsop.     Sunday   before   St.    Dunstan. 

The  king's  tenants  of  his  manor  of  Mamesfeld  and  the  soke  thereof  from 
time  beyond  memory  used  to  have  pasture  in  a  place  called  Wodehouswode. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  360.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  105.  (17.) 

965.  Commission  to  WiUiam  de  ShareshuU,  John  le  Moigne  and  John 
Loveday.  Westminster.  26  February  1  Edward  III.  [1327.]  By  petition 
of  the  Council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Berks. 
Inquisition  before  the  said  WiUiam  and  John  Lovedai.     Redinge.     Friday 
after  the  Annunciation. 


240  INQUISITIONS 


John  de  Sutton  and  Margaret  his  wife  were  seised  of  the  manor  of  Bradefeld, 
until  Hugh  le  Despenser  the  younger  ejected  them.    Cf .  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  65, 

Commission  to  Robert  de  Swalclyve,  Robert  de  Kelleseye  and  Henry  .  .  . 
Westminster.     13  March. 

Inquisition  : — Westminster.     Friday  .  .  . 

Hugh  le  Despenser  the  elder  and  Hugh  le  Despenser  the  younger  caused 
the  said  John  to  be  attached  and  kept  in  prison  until  he  made  to  them  charters 
of  the  manor  of  Eykerynge.  co.  Nottingham,  the  castle  of  Duddeleye  and  the 
manors  of  Seggeleye,  Swynford,  Rouleye  Somery  and  Prestwold,  co.  Stafford, 
the  towTi  of  Duddeleye,  co.  Worcester,  the  manor  of  Bradfeld,  co.  Berks,  and 
the  manor  of  Dunaphowys  in  Wales  of  the  inheritance  of  the  said  Margaret, 
and  to  Oliver  de  Ingham  of  the  castle  of  Sockelache  and  the  lordship  of 
Malepace,  co.  Chester,  and  to  Simon  Croyser  of  60s.  of  rent  in  Denton,  co. 
Huntingdon,  and  to  Thomas  Waukelyn  of  the  manor  of  Assheton,  co. 
Northampton,  of  his  own  inheritance. 

The  said  John  was  detained  in  prison  until  the  said  Hugh  the  elder,  Hugh 
the  younger,  Ohver,  Simon  and  Thomas,  had  full  seisin  of  the  premises,  and 
was  then  conveyed  into  chancery  by  Oliver  de  Ingham  under  his  bail,  who 
acknowledged  himself  to  owe  the  said  Hugh  the  younger  2,000Z.  if  the  said 
John  alienated  any  of  his  remaining  lands  to  any  other. 

The  said  John  was  detained  in  prison  for  three  weeks  and  more  following 
the  Monday  before  St.  Valentine  18  Edward  II,  when  he  was  deHvered  to  the 
said  Oliver  under  bail  for  his  appearance,  to  stand  to  judgment  for  the  felonies 
imputed  to  him  in  adhering  to  Thomas  late  earl  of  Lancaster,  in  which  state 
he  remained  until  the  king's  coronation.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  63, 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  105.  (18.) 

966.  Petition  from  John  de  Leukenore  to  the  king.     French. 

Writ  to  the  mayor  and  sheriffs  of  London.  Westminster.  13  March 
1  Edward  III.     [1327.] 

Inquisition  :- — London.     Friday  after  St.  Luke. 

Thomas  de  Leukenore  on  the  day  of  his  death  was  seised  of  a  messuage 
in  the  parishes  of  St.  Helen  and  St.  Martin  of  Oteswych  in  London,  and  of 
the  advowson  of  the  said  church  of  St.  Martin  ;  immediately  after  his  death 
John  de  Leukenore,  his  son  and  heir,  entered  the  premises  and  demised  them 
to  Lucy  de  Harewedone,  his  mother,  for  her  life  ;  she  held  them  for  six  years 
and  more,  and  afterwards  sold  them  to  Robert  de  Harewedone  to  the  use  of 
Hugh  le  Despenser,  late  earl  of  Winchester  ;  the  premises  are  now  in  the 
hand  of  Sir  John  earl  of  Warenne,  by  demise  of  the  said  Hugh  ;  they  are 
held  of  the  bishop  of  London  by  the  yearly  service  of  a  halfpenny  of  socage  ; 
the  said  messuage  renders  yearly  a  quit  rent  of  a  penny  to  the  heirs  of  Robert 
Fogeys,  to  the  nuns  of  Stratford  17s.  4d.,  to  the  nuns  of  St.  Helen's,  London, 
4s.,  and  to  the  nuns  of  Godestowe  12c?. 

The  messuage  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  6  marks,  and  the  church  is  of  the 
yearly  value  of  6  marks.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  105.  (19.) 

967.  Writ  to  Wilham  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Westminster. 
6  February  1  Edward  III.     [1327.] 

Dorset. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Wynterboume  Hougheton  ;  which  belonged  to 
Hugh  de  Spenser,  late  earl  of  Winchester,     18  March.     Sum,  111.  10s.  Sd. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  105.  (20.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  241 


968.  Writ  to  Richard  Dammary,  justice  of  Chester,  or  to  him  who  supplies 
his  place.     Nottingham.     1  October  1  Edward  III.     [1327.]     By  the  king. 

Inquisition  : — Chester.     Wednesday  before  the  Circumcision.     [1328.] 

There  are  no  demesne  lands  of  the  manor  of  Smalwode,  but  all  the  lands 
thereof  are  in  the  hands  of  bondmen. 

It  was  seized  into  the  king's  hand  before  his  accession,  and  he  took  certain 
profits. 

Writ  to  John  Paynel,  chamberlain  of  Chester,  as  to  the  said  profits,  with 
return  endorsed.  Northampton.  5  May  2  Edward  III.  Cf.  Close  Roll 
Calendar,  pp.  250,  274,  485.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  106.  (1.) 

969.  Petition  to  the  King  and  Council  from  William  de  Stotevill.    French. 
Commission  to  Ralph  de  Bereford,  James  de  Norton  and  John  de  Tycheboum. 

Staunford.     24  April  1  Edward  III.     [1327.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Ralph  and  John.  Winchester.  Friday  the 
morrow  of  the  Ascension. 

Hugh  le  Despenser,  late  earl  of  Winchester,  unjustly  disseised  William  de 
Stutevill  of  a  messuage,  2  gardens  and  a  rood  of  land  in  Farlyngton,  co.  Hants. 
a.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  254.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  106.  (2.) 

970.  Petition  to  the  King  and  Council  from  Robert  de  Raigate.     French. 
Commission  to   Hugh  de  Pykworth,   Richard  de  Aldeburgh  and  WiUiam 

Basset.      Westminster.      7    February    1    Edward    III.     By   petition   of  the 
Council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  York.     [1327.] 
Inquisition   before   the   said   Hugh   and   WilUam.     Pontefract.     Saturday 
after  St.  Ambrose. 

Thomas,  late  earl  of  Lancaster,  by  his  writing  indented,  dated  at  Pontefract 
18  December  11  Edward  II,  granted  to  Robert  de  Reygate  for  life  lOZ.  of  yearly 
rent  in  Behal,  which  was  seized  into  the  king's  hand  after  the  death  of  the 
said  earl.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  106.  (3.) 

971 .  Petition  to  the  King  and  Council  from  John  de  Arderne  and  Agnes 
his  wife.     French. 

Commission  to  Hugh  de  Burgh,  William  de  Weston  and  William  de  Huse. 
Westminster.     4  March  1  Edward  III.     [1327.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Hugh  and  WilUam.  Certeseye.  Sunday  after 
St.  Perpetua  and  St.  Felicitas. 

The  said  John  and  Agnes  were  seised  of  certain  tenements  in  Busselegh, 
a  member  of  the  manor  of  Byflet,  for  six  years,  until  they  were  ejected  by 
Thomas  le  Longe,  late  baihff  of  King  Edward  II. 

Petition  to  the  queen  from  the  said  John  and  Agnes.     French. 

Copy  of  the  foregoing  inquisition. 

Letter  from  the  queen  to  the  Idng.     W^odestoke.     20  May.     French. 

Writ  of  privy  seal  to  H.  bishop  of  Lincoln,  chancellor.  Northampton. 
22  May  2  Edward  III.     Fremh.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  292. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  106.  (4.) 

972.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Nottingham.  Nottingham.  26  October 
1  Edward  III.     [1327.] 

Inquisition  : — Bers'.     Thursday  the  morrow  of  St.  Hilary.     [1328,] 

Wt.  34023.  i  16 


242  INQUISITIONS 


A  messuage  and  a  bovate  of  land  in  Tuxford,  which  WiUiam  Veysyn  of 
West  Drayton,  who  was  outlawed  for  felon5^  held,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a 
day  in  the  king's  hand.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  261. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  106.  (5.) 

973.  Petition  to  the  King  and  Council  from  John  de  Ereswell,  William 
de  la  Chaumbre  and  the  other  tenants  of  the  honour  of  Boulogne.     French. 

Commission  to  John  de  Cove,  Hugh  Houel  and  John  de  Cantebrigge. 
Westminster.     11  March  1  Edward  III^     [1327.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Suffolk. 

Inquisition  : — Ereswell.     Wednesday  before  Palm  Sunday. 

Richard,  abbot  of  St.  Edmund's,  and  others  on  Monday  the  eve  of  St. 
Simon  and  St.  Jude  approached  the  town  of  Ereswell,  and  by  newly  made 
metes  and  bounds  usurped  for  the  abbot's  manor  of  Mildinhale  500  acres  of 
pasture,  moor  and  marsh  in  Ereswelle,  appropriating  the  same  as  to  mortmain, 
and  distrain  the  tenants  of  Ereswell  and  impound  their  beasts  in  the  manor 
of  Mildinhale  ;  and  will  not  allow  their  beasts  to  feed  in  the  said  pasture, 
moor  and  marsh,  as  the}^  have  been  wont  to  do  from  time  beyond  memory. 

The  said  500  acres  belong  to  the  town  of  Ereswell  and  are  of  the  soil  of  that 
town,  and  of  the  king's  fee  ;  the  said  town  is  held  of  the  king  as  of  the  honour 
of  Boulogne  by  the  service  of  2  knights'  fees  ;  the  said  pasture,  moor  and 
marsh  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  125.  M.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  106.  (6.) 

974.  Petition  to  the  King  and  Council  from  Hugh  de  Turplyton.    French. 
Writ  of  privy  seal  to  J.  bishop  of  Ely,  chancellor.     Clipstone.     29  November 

1  Edward  III.     [1327.]     French. 

Writ  to  Roger  de  Mortuo  Mari,  justice  of  Wales,  or  to  him  who  supplies 
his  place.     Clipstone.     29  November.     By  writ  of  p.s. 

Extent  of  Newcastle  Emelyn  before  Robert  de  Malleye,  supplying  the 
place  of  the  justice  of  Wales  in  the  parts  of  South  Wales.  Kermerdyn. 
Thursday  the  morrow  of  the  Epiphany.     [1328.]     C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  106.  (7.) 

975.  Commission  to  Wilham  de  Braybroke,  John  de  Boklond  and  Richard 
le  Whyte.  Teukesbury.  21  December  1  Edward  III.  [1327.]  By  the  king 
on  the  information  of  Richard  de  Ayremyne. 

A  faded  and  imperfect  inquisition  as  to  waste  and  repairs  needed  in  the 
manor  and  forest  of  Claryndon.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  106.  (8.) 

976.  Commission  to  Hugh  de  Pycworth,  William  Basset  and  Godfrey 
de  Staynton.     Staunford.     23  April   1   Edward  III.     [1327.] 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  York. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Hugh  and  William.  Shireburn  in  Elmet. 
Thursday  before  the  Invention  of  the  Holy  Cross. 

Thomas,  late  earl  of  Lancaster,  by  his  writing  indented,  dated  at  Tuttebiry 
19  June  10  Edward  II,  granted  to  Henry  de  Sothull  for  life  10?.  of  yearly 
rent  from  the  manor  of  Scales  ;  William  de  Malghum,  then  steward  of  the 
said  earl  of  the  honour  of  Pontefract,  at  St.  Peter's  Chains  following  deUvered 
to  the  said  Henry  seisin  of  the  said  rent  ;  the  said  earl  obliged  himself  and 
his  heirs  to  warrant  the  said  rent  ;  the  said  Henry  received  the  rent  and 
continued  his  seisin  all  the  life  of  the  said  earl,  after  whose  death  the  manor 
of  Scales  with  his  other  lands  was  seized  into  the  king's  hand,  and  is  now 
in  the  hand  of  Queen  Isabel,  as  member  of  the  honour  of  Pontefract,  by  grant 
of  the  present  king.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  106.  (9.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  243 


977.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  York.  Nottingham.  5  October  1  Edward  III. 
[1327.]    By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  before  the  sheriff  in  the  presence  of  William  de  Rednesse, 
WiUiam  de  Selby  and  John  Pykard,  bailiffs  of  the  city  of  York.  York. 
Saturday  the  eve  of  Palm  Sunday.     [1328.] 

The  king  has  houses  and  mills  near  York  castle,  and  rents  in  York,  and 
tenements  in  Queneby,  which  belonged  to  the  Knights  Templars  when  their 
order  was  aboUshed. 

King  Edward  II  placed  the  mills  near  the  castle  on  his  own  soil,  as  the 
jurors  understand. 

There  are  no  charters  or  WTitings  in  favour  of  the  king  relating  to  the  said 
houses,  rents  and  tenements,  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  106.  (10.) 

978.  Petition  to  the  King  and  Council  from  Thomas  de  Musshance. 
French. 

Commission  to  Roger  Heroun  and  Robert  de  Tughale.  ...  1  Edward  III. 
[1327.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Banburgh.     Sunday  after  St.  John  before  the  Latin  gate. 

Stephen  de  Musschance,  grandfather  of  Thomas  de  Musshance,  whose  heir 
he  the  said  Thomas  is,  granted  to  John  de  Musshance  for  Hfe  the  mill  of  Wame 
in  Spindelestane,  with  reversion  to  the  said  Stephen  and  his  heirs.  Cf.  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  p.  153.  "  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  106.  (11.) 

979.  Commission  to  WiUiam  de  Ercalwe,  WiUiam  de  Weston  and  Roger 
Carles.  Westminster.  24  March  1  Edward  III.  [1327.]  By  petition  of 
the  Council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  WiUiam  and  WiUiam.  Shrewsbury.  Saturday 
the  feast  of  St.  Ambrose. 

Roger  de  Moghale  was  seised  of  a  messuage  and  30  acres  of  land  in  Moghale 
of  the  feoffment  of  William  le  Mason  of  Moghale  for  half  a  year  and  ten  weeks, 
until  Edmund  then  earl  of  Arundel  disseised  him  of  21  acres  of  the  yearly 
value  of  65.  8d.,  which  are  in  the  king's  hand  by  the  forfeiture  of  the  said 
Edmund. 

Similar  commission. 

Similar  inquisition. 

Roger  le  Numeyne  of  Moghale  and  Agnes  his  wife  were  seised  of  22  acres  of 
land,  an  acre  of  meadow  and  3  acres  of  pasture  in  Moghale  for  the  term  of 
their  hves  by  demise  of  William  le  Mason  of  Moghale,  rendering  yearly  to  the 
said  WiUiam  7  quarters  of  wheat  and  8  thraves  of  straw  for  his  hfe  and  nothing 
afterwards,  and  were  seised  for  half  a  year  and  three  weeks  until  they  were 
disseised  by  Edmund  then  earl  of  Arundel. 

.    The  said  Roger  was  seised  of  9  acres  of  land  and  an  acre  of  meadow  in 
Moghale  for  two  years  until  he  was  disseised  by  the  said  Edmund. 

The  premises  are  in  the  king's  hand  by  the  forfeiture  of  the  said  Edmund 
and  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  20*.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  106.  (12.) 

980.  Writ  to  Matthew  Bromi,  escheator  in  cos.  Lincoln,  Rutland  and 
Northampton.     Westminster.     8  February   1  Edward  III.     [1327.] 

Lincoln. 

Inquisition  : — Alford.     22  February. 
.    The   prior   of   St.    Katharine's   without    Lincoln   acquired   for  himself  and 
his    successors    a    messuage    and    a    carucate    of    land    in    Alford    from 


244  INQUISITIONS 


Gilbert   de    Riggesby   eighty   years   past   and  more,   and  not  from  Walter 
de  Skrengham. 

The  premises  are  held  of  Thomas  de  Riggesby  in  frank  almoin  and  are  of 
the  yearly  value  of  60s.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  142. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  106.  (13.) 

981 .  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  York.  18  August 
1  Edward  III.     [1327.] 

Sussex. 

Inquisition  : — Cicestre.     16  September. 

The  prior  of  Boxgrave  acquired  certain  lands  in  Westhamptenette  long 
before  the  publication  of  the  statute  of  mortmain.  Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar, 
p.  181.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  106.  (14.) 

982.  Commission  to  John  de  Brompton,  William  de  ShareshuUe  and 
Ellis  de  Sancto  Albano.  Westminster.  .  .  .  [1327.]  By  petition  of  the 
Council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Oxford.  Westminster. 
6  March  1  Edward  III. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  John  and  William.  Oxford.  Wednesday  after 
...  1  Edward  III. 

Osbert  Gyffard  was  seised  of  the  manor  of  Dadyngton  and  the  advowson 
of  the  church  of  that  manor,  and  on  Friday  after  St.  John  the  Baptist 
26  Edward  I,  by  his  charter  gave  the  said  manor  and  advowson  to  John  his 
son  and  the  heirs  of  his  body,  by  Avhich  gift  the  said  John  was  seised  of  the  said 
manor  and  advowson  for  a  year  and  more  until  the  said  Osbert,  together  with 
John  de  Wylton,  Ralph  de  Wylton,  John  le  Large,  Ralph  le  Hunte,  Wilham 
Ammory,  WilHam  Wliytyng,  Robert  Dodewold  and  Roger  Stedeman,  disseised 
him  after  a  year  had  passed. 

Afterwards  the  said  Osbert  gave  the  said  advowson  with  a  mill  and  an 
acre  of  land  to  Hugh  le  Despenser,  late  earl  of  Winchester,  and  by  a  fine  in 
the  year  32  Edward  I  gave  the  said  manor  to  John  Abel  and  Margery  his 
wife  ;  the  said  John  Abel,  understanding  that  the  said  John  son  of  Osbert 
demanded  the  said  manor  against  him  through  the  said  disseisin,  gave  it  to 
Robert  de  Harewedon,  clerk  of  the  said  Hugh,  for  hfe  with  remainder  to  the 
said  Hugh,  so  that  the  said  John  son  of  Osbert  was  excluded  from  his  action, 
not  daring  to  prosecute  his  right  against  the  said  Hugh. 

The  premises  are  in  the  king's  hand  by  the  forfeiture  of  the  said  Hugh  ; 
the  manor  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  24?.  and  the  church  of  80  marks.  Cf.  [No. 
989  below.]  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  106.  (15.) 

983.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Hants.  Westminster.  7  March  1  Edward  III. 
[1327.]     By  writ  of  p.s. 

Inquisition  before  the  prior  of  Suthewyke  and  the  said  sheriff.  Okycok. 
Friday  the  feast  of  St.  Cuthbert. 

King  Edward  II  caused  134  oaks  in  the  wood  of  Chalkedon,  which  is  of 
the  inheritance  of  John  le  Straunge,  son  and  heir  of  Fulk  le  Straunge,  to  be 
cut  down  and  carried  to  Porchester  Castle,  to  the  damage  of  the  said  John 
of  951.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  106.  (16.) 

984.  Commission  to  Hugh  de  Burgh  and  William  Huse.  Westminster. 
12  March  1  Edward  III.     [1327.]    By  petition  of  the  Council. 


MISCELLANEOUS  245 


Inquisition  : — Harpesford,  co.  Surrey.  Wednesday  the  feast  of  the 
Annunciation. 

Wilham  de  Henle  held  the  manor  of  Henle  with  certain  lands  in  Fremeles- 
worth  of  the  abbot  of  Chertsey  by  the  yearly  service  of  22s.  M.  and  12  gallons 
of  honey. 

The  said  rent  was  always  paid  by  the  said  William  and  his  ancestors  until 
the  said  manor  and  lands  came  to  the  hands  of  King  Edward  II  before  the 
Annunciation  in  the  eighteenth  year  of  his  reign  by  feoffment  of  the  said 
WiUiam  ;    since  then  the  said  rent  is  in  arrear. 

The  said  manor  and  lands  besides  the  said  rent  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  30Z. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  106.  (17.) 

985.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Sussex.  Gloucester.  19  December  1  Edward 
III.     [1327.] 

Appraisement  of  the  goods  of  the  abbot  of  Fecamp  in  his  manor  of  Bury 
at  the  suit  of  John  de  Barton.     Sum,  99^.  55.  4c?. 

Draft  writ  to  the  said  sheriff.  Worcester.  23  December.  Cf.  Close  Roll 
Calendar,  pp.  181,  191,  210,  249,  286,  429.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  106.  (18.) 

986.  Petition  to  the  king  from  John  Lestraunge.     French. 

Writ  of  certiorari  to  the  sheriff  of  Hampshire.  Nottingham.  6  May 
1  Edward  III.     [1327.] 

Inquisition  before  John  Descures,  sheriff  of  Hampshire,  and  Nicholas, 
prior  of  Suthwyk.     Winchester.     Thursday  before  Whitsun. 

In  the  17th  year  of  the  late  King  Edward  [II],  while  William  de  Weston 
was  constable  of  the  castle  of  Porchester,  134  oaks  were  cut  down  in  the  wood 
of  Chalgton  to  the  damage  of  John  son  and  heir  of  Fulk  Lestraunge  of  901., 
which  oaks  Wilham  de  Kyngeston,  then  the  king's  clerk  of  the  works  at  the 
castle  of  Porchester,  caused  to  be  carried  to  the  said  castle  for  the  said  works  ; 
in  the  19th  year  of  the  said  king,  when  Thomas  de  Saunford  was  constable, 
160  oaks  of  the  price  of  40?.,  which  the  said  Idng  had  by  purchase  of  the  said 
John,  were  carried  to  the  castle  for  the  works,  of  which  40?.  the  said  John 
had  allowance  at  the  Exchequer  in  the  same  19th  year  in  part  payment  of 
a  debt.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  107.  (1.) 

987.  Commission  to  John  de  Tycheburn,  Ralph  de  Bereford  and  Richard 
de  Biflet.     Westminster.     26  February  1  Edward  III.     [1327.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  John  and  Ralph.  Winchester.  Wednesday 
after  the  Annunciation. 

Henry  le  Canevacer  of  Winchester  was  compelled  by  Hugh  le  Despenser 
the  younger  and  others  to  buy  certain  wines.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  119. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  107.  (2.) 

988.  Petition  to  the  King  and  Council  from  Wilham  son  of  Matthew  do 
Odyham,     French. 

Commission  to  John  de  Tycheburn  and  Hugh  de  Sutton.  Westminster. 
15  February  1  Edward  III.     [1327.]     By  petition  [of  the  Council]. 

Inquisition  : — Winchester.     Monday  in  the  first  week  of  Lent. 

The  said  Wilham  held  the  keepership  of  Odiham  park  by  grant  of  King 
Edward  I  for  10  years,  and  was  removed  therefrom  by  Hugh  le  Despenser  the 
younger  because  he  levied  hue  and  cry  upon  Isabel  the  said  Hugh's  mother, 
who  was  taking  5  bucks  in  the  park  without  warrant. 


246  INQUISITIONS 


John  Bronyng  now  has  the  keepership  by  procurement  of  the  said  Hugh 
by  grant  of  King  Edward  II  under  his  privy  seal  during  pleasure. 

The  keeper  shall  receive  yearly  5  quarters  and  2  bushels  of  wheat  and  16s., 
and  have  in  the  park  a  plough  beast  and  4  head  of  cattle  (averia)  feeding  there 
throughout  the  year,  if  he  has  them  for  his  own,  and  branches  of  trees  thrown 
down  by  the  wind.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  107.  (3.) 

989.  Commission  to  William  de  Shareshull  and  William  de  Burcestre. 
Westminster.  17  February  1  Edward  III.  [1327.]  By  petition  of  the 
Council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Oxford. 

Inquisition  : — Oxford.     Wednesday  ...   1  Edward  III. 

Osbert  Giffard  was  seised  of  the  manor  of  Dadyngton,  and  in  the  octave  of 
St.  John  the  Baptist  32  Edward  I  granted  the  same  by  fine  to  John  Abel 
and  Margery  his  wife  and  the  heirs  of  their  bodies,  who  continued  their  seisin  for 
2  years  until  the  said  John  under  compulsion  of  Hugh  le  Despenser  the  elder 
gave  the  said  manor  to  Robert  de  Harewedon,  clerk  of  the  said  Hugh,  for 
life,  with  remainder  to  the  said  Hugh,  by  whose  forfeiture  the  manor  came 
into  the  king's  hand  ;   it  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  24Z. 

Joan,  wife  of  William  Vaghan,  Margaret  wife  of  Walter  Heryng,  and 
Katharine,  sister  of  the  said  Joan  and  Margaret,  are  daughters  and  heirs  of 
the  said  Margery.     [Cf.  No.  982  above.]  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  107.  (4.) 

990.  Commission  to  John  de  Aunesleye,  Richard  de  Wylughby  and 
John  del  Ker.     Nottingham.     20  October  1  Edward  III.     [1327.] 

Inquisition  : — Nottingham.     The  eve  of  All  Saints. 

In  time  of  voidance  of  the  priory  of  Lenton  the  sheriff  of  Nottingham,  or 
the  constable  of  Nottingham  Castle,  who  first  came  there,  at  the  request  of 
the  sub-prior  and  convent,  used  to  place  a  servant  at  the  door  for  the  safety 
of  the  goods.       Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  186. 

C.    Inq.    Misc.    File   107.    (5.) 

991.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Lincoln.  Peterborough.  12  April 
1  Edward  III.     [1327.] 

Inquisition  : — Swaneton.     Friday  after  St.  Augustine. 

A  messuage,  4  acres  of  land  and  the  eighth  part  of  an  acre  of  meadow  in 
Great  Hale,  which  John  son  of  Elhs  le  Couper,  who  was  hanged  for  felony, 
held,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand.  Cf.  Close  Roll 
Calendar,  p.  130.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  107.  (6.) 

992.  Writ  to  WilUam  la  Zouche,  keeper  of  Glamorgan  and  chamberlain  of 
Kaerdif.  Westminster.  25  March  1  Edward  III.  [1327.]  By  petition 
of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Kaerdyf.     6  April. 

Hugh  le  Despenser  the  younger  accused  Wilham  le  Greye  of  being  a  servant 
of  WilHam  Dammori  and  intendant  to  him  in  the  quarrel  of  Thomas,  late 
earl  of  Lancaster,  and  imprisoned  the  said  WiUiam  until  he  made  a  fine  of  100/. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  83.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  107.  (7.) 

993.  Commission  to  John  de  Tichebum,  Ralph  de  Bereford  and  Richard 
de  Biflet.     Westminster.     2  March  1  Edward  III.     [1327.] 


MISCELLANEOUS  247 


Inquisition  before  the  said  John  and  Ralph.  Winchester.  Wednesday 
after  the  Annunciation. 

Henry  de  Bury  and  others  were  compelled  by  Hugh  le  Despenser  the  younger 
and  others  to  buy  certain  wine.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  119. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  107.  (8.) 

994.  Commission  to  Fulk  fitz  Waryn,  Gilbert  de  Ellesfeld,  Robert  de 
Prestbury,  Robert  de  Aston  and  Robert  de  Hungreford.  York.  14  August 
1  Edward  III.     [1327.] 

Gloucester. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Robert,  Robert  and  Robert.  Cyrencestre. 
Friday  after  St.  Simon  and  St.  Jude. 

Thomas  Waryn,  son  of  John  Waryn,  chaplain,  William  Waryn,  son  of 
John  Waryn,  a  bastard,  and  Richard  de  Norton,  late  woodward  of  Lydeneye, 
robbed  Robert  de  Kelm  of  his  two  horses  of  the  price  of  12  marks,  of  his  goods 
to  the  value  of  20  marks,  and  of  \Ql.  of  his  money  at  Piriton  by  Lydeneye, 
and  forthwith  fled.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  107.  (9.) 

995.  Commission  to  John  de  Ticheburn,  Ralph  de  Bereford  and  Richard 
de  Biflet.  Westminster.  2  March  1  Edward  III.  [1327.]  By  petition  of 
the  Council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  John  and  Ralph.  Winchester.  Wednesday 
after  the  Annunciation. 

Certain  men  of  the  town  of  Southampton  by  procurement  of  Hugh  le 
Despenser  the  younger,  Robert  de  Baldok  and  Robert  de  Holden,  in  the 
time  of  the  late  king,  were  compelled  to  come  to  Porchester  Castle  and  to 
stay  there  until  they  bought  30  tuns  of  wine  for  90?.,  and  made  a  recognisance 
to  the  king  for  payment. 

The  wine  was  corrupt  and  putrid,  and  10  tuns  were  only  worth  lOZ.,  and 
20  tuns,  \Ql.  ;  afterwards  6  tuns  of  infected  wine  almost  of  no  value  were  de- 
Mvered  to  the  said  men,  w^hich  they  received  by  force  and  fear  against  their 
win,  and  were  forthwith  compelled  to  pay  the  late  king  201.  therefor  ;  the 
casks  thereof  w^ere  worth  65.  8f/.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  119. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  107.  (10.) 

996.  Fragment  of  a  commission. 
Gloucester. 

Fragment  of  an  extent  made  at  Tettebury  before  Robert  de  Prest[bury] .  .  . 
John   GifFard,   the  king's  justices.     ...  1   Edward   III.     [1327.] 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  107.  (11.) 

997.  Petition  to  the  King  and  Council  from  PhiUp  de  Medilton.     French. 
Commission  to  Roger  Corbet  of  Haddesle,  Wilham  de  Weston  and  Stephen 

de  Felton.     Westminster.     25  February   1   Edward  III.     [1327.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Roger  and  Wilham.     Shrewsbury,     Thursday 

before  the  Annunciation. 

Philip  de  Middelton  acquired  the  manor  of  la  Cote  by  charter  of  feoffment 

from  Wilham  de  Cotes,  chaplain,  and  continued  his  seisin  thereof  for  a  year 

and  more  ;    afterwards  Warin  de  Webbeleye,  chaplain  of  Sir  Edmund  then 

earl  of  Arundel,  and  John  de  Wyrecestre,  with  a  multitude  of  unknown  men, 

ejected  the  said  Philip  by  order  of  the  said  earl. 

The  said  Phihp  procured  a  writ  of  novel  disseisin  against  the  said  Warin 

and  others,  but  could  obtain  no  justice  on  account  of  the  greatness  and  fear 


248  INQUISITIONS 


of  the  said  earl,  and  being  in  fear  of  death  released  his  right  in  the  said  manor 
to  the  said  earl  for  40  marks,  it  being  of  the  yearly  value  of  6  marks  ;  he  had 
stock  therein  to  the  value  of  40Z. 

Writ  of  mittimus  to  Geoffrey  le  Scrope  and  his  fellows,  justices  of  the  King's 
Bench.     Peterborough.     15  April.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  107.  (12.) 

998.  Writ  to  WilUam  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Nottingham. 
5  November  1  Edward  III.     [1327.] 

Warwick. 

Inquisition  : — Shudynton.     Friday  before  St.  Andrew. 

Wilham  de  la  Were,  late  prior  of  Avecote,  acquired  for  himself  and  his 
successors  from  Geoffrey  Leysing  an  acre  of  meadow  in  Shutyngton  long  before 
the  statute  of  mortmain  ;  the  said  meadow  is  held  with  a  messuage  and  a 
virgate  and  a  half  of  land  in  Shutyngton  of  the  prior  of  Avecote  by  the  yearly 
service  of  8s.  6c?.,  and  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  35. 

John  de  Bolyngbroke,  late  escheator,  asserting  that  the  prior  of  Malveme 
by  WiUiam  de  Beulow,  present  prior  of  Avecote,  had  acquired  the  said  meadow 
after  the  publication  of  the  statute,  seized  it  into  the  Idng's  hand. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  107.  (13.) 

999.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Westminster. 
23  March  1  Edward  III.     [1327.] 

Inquisition  : — Norwich.     7  June. 

Roger  Ardyng  and  Clemency  his  wife  held  jointly  a  messuage  in  Norwich, 
which  was  taken  into  the  late  Idng's  hand  on  account  of  a  felony  for  which 
the  said  Roger  was  hanged. 

Writ  of  certiorari  to  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  Exchequer.  Evesham. 
28  June  2  Edward  III. 

Return  endorsed.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  303. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  107.  (14.) 

1  000.  Commission  to  Adam  de  Brom,  William  de  Shareshull,  Robert  de 
SwalcHve,  and  Robert  de  Kelleseye.  Westminster.  10  February  1  Edward  III. 
[1327.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Middlesex, 

Panel  of  jurors. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Adam  and  Wilham.  Westminster.  Wednesday 
after  St.  Peter's  Chair. 

Hugh  le  Despenser  the  younger  caused  John  de  Sutton  to  be  imprisoned 
at  Westminster  until  he  made  the  said  Hugh  a  charter  of  feoffment  of  the 
town  of  Doddeleye,  co.  Worcester. 

Similar  commission,  writ  and  panel. 

Similar  inquisition  with  similar  findings  as  to  the  castle  of  Doddelegh  and 
the  manors  of  Seggesleye.  Swyneford,  Rouley  Somery  and  Prestwode,  co. 
Stafford. 

Commission  to  Roger  Hillary,  Ralph  de  Perham  and  Thomas  de  Norton. 
Westminster.     24  February.     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Worcester. 

Letter  from  the  said  commissioners  to  the  said  sheriff. 

Panel  of  jurors. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Roger  and  Thomas.  Duddeleye.  Monday 
before  the  Annunciation. 


MISCELLANEOUS  249 


William  de  Alveston  delivered  seisin  of  the  town  of  Duddeleye  to  Hugh  le 
Despenser  the  younger  by  letters  patent  of  John  de  Sutton. 

Similar  commission,  writ,  letter  and  panel. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Roger  and  Thomas.  Duddeleye  Castle.  Monday 
before  the  Annunciation. 

WilUam  de  Alveston  delivered  seisin  of  Duddeleye  Castle,  and  the  manors 
of  Seggesleye,  Swyneford,  Rouleye  Somer}^  and  Prestwode  to  Hugh  le  Despenser 
the  younger  by  letters  patent  of  John  de  Sutton.  Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  63.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  107.  (15.) 

1 001 .  Commission  to  Robert  de  KeUeseye,  Thomas  de  Faveresham  and 
John  de  Shelvj^ng.     Heyden.     29  July  1  Edward  III.     [1327.] 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Kent. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Robert  and  Thomas.  Strode,  Sunday  the 
morrow  of  the  Beheading  of  St.  John  the  Baptist. 

On  10  May  17  Edward  II.  Bardoc  de  la  Segne  and  others  (named)  seized 
the  ship  Notre  Dame  of  St.  Jean  d'Angely,  which  belonged  to  John  Sereyz. 
Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  168.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  107.  (16.) 

1002.  Commission  to  John  de  Bello  Campo  of  Somerset ,  Reynold  de  Pa vely 
and  Robert  de  Hungerford.     Westminster.  ...  1  Edward  III.     [1327.] 

Wilts. 

Inquisition  : — Wilton.     Thursday  the  eve  of  St.  Philip  and  St.  James. 

The  prioress  and  convent  of  Amesbury  at  the  request  of  King  Edward  I 
36  years  past  provided  a  chaplain  to  celebrate  divine  service  daily  for  the  soul 
of  Queen  Eleanor,  mother  of  the  said  king,  and  the  good  estate  of  the  kingdom, 
and  have  maintained  the  said  chantry  at  their  expense  until  this  day. 

The  said  king  promised  them  lOOZ.  of  land  or  rent  yearly  for  the  maintenance 
of  the  said  chantry,  but  neither  he  nor  King  Edward  II,  nor  any  other  have 
conferred  upon  the  said  prioress  and  convent  any  such  land  or  rent. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  107.  (17.) 

1  003.  Commission  to  John  de  Ticheburn,  Ralph  de  Bereford  and  Robert 
de  Thomecombe.     Westmhister.     12  March  1  Edward  III.     [1327.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  John  and  Robert.  Southampton.  Monday 
after  the  Annunciation. 

On  Wednesday  the  morrow  of  the  Conception  last  past  certain  evildoers 
attacked  a  ship  at  the  Isle  of  Wight  and  carried  away  certain  woad  belonging 
to  Baldwin  Damarc.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  91. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  107.  (18.) 

1004.  Letter  from  the  mayor  and  echevins  of  Crotoy  and  Maioc  to  the 
mayor  and  echevins  of  London  and  all  other  lords  and  justices.  The  morrow 
of  the  Magdalene,   1327.     French. 

Writ  to  the  mayor  and  sheriffs  of  London.  Topclif.  12  July  1  Edward  III. 
[1327.] 

Inquisition  : — London.     Thursday  before  the  Nativity  of  St.  Mary. 

A  ship  of  William  Kauntepy  about  the  Purification  17  Edward  II.  was  taken 
at  sea  by  Reymund  Spyan  of  Bayonne  and  other  evildoers  and  brought  to  the 
Pool  of  London.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  186. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  107.  (19.) 


250  INQUISITIONS 


1005.  Commission  to  the  abbot  of  Derleye  and  Richard  de  Wilughby 
York.     1  June  1  Edward  III.     [1327.] 

Inquisition  : — Derby,  in  the  hospital  of  St.  Leonard  of  that  town,  in  the 
presence  of  the  Avarden  and  brethren  of  the  said  hospital.  Wednesday  before 
St.  Barnabas. 

The  said  hospital  is  of  the  foundation  of  the  king's  ancestors  and  was  given 
to  lepers  with  certain  tenements  for  their  support. 

Roger  de  Luichurche,  chaplain,  had  the  Idng's  commission  of  the  wardenship 
of  the  said  hospital  and  occupied  it  and  its  goods,  and  ejected  Roger  de 
Souththorp,  a  leper,  and  wasted  the  goods. 

At  the  time  of  its  foundation  the  lepers  were  wardens  of  the  hospital  and 
its  possessions,  and  no  whole  person  interfered  except  at  their  will  ;  the 
possessions  are  enough  for  the  maintenance  of  4  men,  viz.  2  lepers  and  2  whole 
persons  by  their  assent,  of  which  whole  persons  one  used  to  deal  with  the  affairs 
of  the  hospital  by  order  of  the  lepers  ;  there  were  no  sisters  except  at  the  will  of 
the  lepers  ;  there  are  at  present  in  the  hospital  2  lepers  and  2  whole  persons, 
of  which  whole  persons  one  is  chaplain  to  celebrate  divine  service  for  the 
souls  of  the  king's  ancestors.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  pp.  95,  163,  256. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  107.  (20.) 

1  006.  Writ  to  the  mayor  and  bailiffs  of  Hertelpol.  Lincohi.  22  September 
1  Edward  III.     [1327.] 

Inquisition  : — Hertelpol.     Wednesday  after  St.  Faith. 

Hugh  son  of  Hugh  de  Browirshaven  and  others  attacked  the  ship  Laurence 
of  Lenne  on  Sunday  after  the  Assumption  last.  Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar y 
p.  175.  •  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  107.  (21.) 

1 007.  Commission  to  John  de  Ticheburn,  Ralph  de  Bereford  and  Richard 
de  Biflet.     Westminster.     28  February  1  Edward  III.     [1327.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  John  and  Ralph.  Winchester.  Wednesday 
after  the  Annunciation. 

Philip  Aubyn  and  others  were  compelled  by  Hugh  le  Despenser  the  younger 
and  others  to  buy  certain  wine.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  119. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  107.  (22.) 

1 008.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Hants.  Peterborough.  9  April  1  Edward  III. 
[1327.]     By  writ  of  p.s. 

Inquisition  : — Portesmuth.     Tuesday  after  the  close  of  Easter. 

Peter  Daulo  and  other  evildoers  (named  and  some  unknown)  attacked  a  ship 
of  Henry  Stathen,  merchant  of  Almain,  called  the  Rykynbergh,  laden  with 
herrings  and  salt  fish  in  Norway  to  be  conveyed  to  Southampton,  while  saiHng 
along  the  coast  near  Dover,  with  a  great  ship  and  2  barges,  and  pursued  her 
to  the  coast  near  Boulogne,  and  there  took  from  her  57  lasts  of  herrings,  a 
last  of  salt  fish  and  other  goods,  to  the  value  of  300Z.,  and  conveyed  her  to 
Beckyng  in  Porteseye. 

Richard  Tol  of  Hoke  and  others  (named),  knowing  the  said  trespass,  had, 
by  sale  from  the  said  evildoers,  many  of  the  said  herrings. 

The  said  evildoers  conveyed  the  said  ship  to  Portesmuth,  where  she  remains 
in  their  keeping.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  107.  (23.) 

1009.  Commission  to  Robert  Burdet  and  Roger  de  Belgrave.  Lincoln, 
20  September  1  Edward  III.     [1327.] 


MISCELLANEOUS  251 


Inquisition  : — Leicester.     Friday  after  St.  Simon  and  St.  Jude. 

Goods  belonging  to  Gilbert  Avener,  which  were  in  the  keeping  of  Walter  de 
Busceby,  indicted  for  larceny  and  reception  of  thieves.  Cf .  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  189.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  107.  (24.) 

1  01  0.  Commission  to  Robert  de  Asshele  and  Robert  de  Kelleseye.  West- 
minster.    16  February.   .  .  .     [1327.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  :— Westminster.  Saturday  after  St.  Gregory  the  Pope 
1  Edward  III. 

William  le  Rous  was  seised  of  7  J  acres  of  land  in  Westminster  in  the  year 
31  Edward  I  by  feo  fitment  of  Juliana  de  Cardoyl  and  continued  his  seisin  until 
AU  Saints  9  Edward  II,  when  the  said  land  was  drawn  to  the  manor  of  La 
Naite,  then  in  the  king's  hand,  by  John  de  Cardoyl,  Roger  de  la  Bedde  and 
Thomas  le  Messer,  the  king's  servants. 

The  said  land  is  still  in  the  king's  hand  and  is  held  of  the  abbot  of  West- 
minster by  the  yearly  service  of  fourpence.         C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  107.  (25.) 

1 01 1 .  Commission  to  Adam  Walrond  and  Peter  Doygnel.  Westminster. 
10  .  .  .     [1327.] 

Wilts. 

Inquisition  : — Salisbury.     Wednesday  in  the  first  week  of  Lent. 
John  GifFard  granted  to  John  Torny  certain  rent  from  his  manor  of  Asshtone 
by  Boytone.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  60.         C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  107.  (26.) 

1012.  Writ  to  Simon  de  Bereford,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Lincoln. 
6  September  2  Edward  III.     [1328.] 

Lincoln. 

Inquisition  : — Burton.     Monday  before  St.  Thomas  the  Apostle. 
The  abbot  of  Croyland  did  not  intrude  himself  in  a  messuage  and  a  bovate 
of  land  in  Kyrkeby  Layrthorpe.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  482. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  108.  (1.) 

1 01 3.  Commission  to  Robert  de  Aspale  and  Roger  de  Gildesburgh. 
Northampton.     16  May  2  Edward  III.     [1328.]     By  the  king. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Eggeswere,  co.  Middlesex.  Monday  after  Trinity. 
Sum,  18?.  2M. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Colham,  co.  Middlesex.  Tuesday  after  the  octave 
of  Trinity.     Sum,  591.  5s.  lO^d. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Middelington,  co.  Oxford.  13  June.  Sum, 
2U.  2s.  2d. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Bumecestre,  co.  Oxford.  13  June.  Sum, 
251.  14s.  2d.  and  half  a  farthing. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Horblingge,  co.  Lincoln.     3  July.     Sum,  I8l.  1  Is.  l^d. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Halton,  co.  Lincoln.     6  July.     Sum,  60?.  95.  5d. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Wadenho,  co.  Northampton.  Friday  1  July. 
Sum,  27?.  65.  2c?. 

Extent  of  Halton  castle,  co.  Chester.  Wednesday  after  St.  James.  Sum, 
148?.  2oyi. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Whytcgyft,  co.  York.  16  July.  Sum,  12?.  195.  6^c?. 
Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  338.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  108.  (2.) 


252  INQUISITIONS 


1  01  4.  Writ  to  Roger  de  Mortuo  Man,  justice  of  Wales,  or  to  him  who 
suppHes  his  place  in  South  Wales,  Northampton.  16  May  2  Edward  III. 
[1328.]     By  the  king. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Glasbury  before  Robert  de  Malleye,  supplying 
the  place  of  the  justice  of  Wales  in  South  Wales.  Tuesday  before  the  Nativity 
of  St.  John  the  Baptist. 

Similar  extent  of  the  manor  of  Clyfforde.  Monday  before  the  Nativity  of 
St.  John  the  Baptist.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  338. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  108.  (3.) 

1015.  Writ  to  Simon  de  Bereford,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Salisbury. 
16  October  2  Edward  III.     [1328.] 

Hants. 

Inquisition  : — Odiham.     Tuesday  the  feast  of  St.  Cecilia. 

Thomas  le  Blount  and  Juliana  his  wife  on  12  June  last  enfeoffed  Walter, 
parson  of  the  church  of  Leyburne,  and  Martin,  parson  of  the  church  of 
Esshetisford,  of  the  manor  of  Wynchesfeld. 

Inquisition  : — Newenton,  co.  Kent.     Monday  the  morrow  of  St.  Leonard. 

Similar  finding  as  to  the  manors  of  La  Gare  and  Langele  and  a  third  part 
of  the  manor  of  Herietesham,  with  tenements  in  Eslinge,  Osprenge,  Hertelepe, 
Renham,  Elmele,  Asshe,  Sydingburne,  Tonge,  Milstede,  Morston,  Rodmersham, 
Kyngesdoune,   Upchurch,   Bordenn  and  Middelton. 

Inquisition  : — Canterbury.     Saturday  after  All  Saints. 

Similar  finding  as  to  the  manors  of  Overlond  and  Eylmerston.  Cf.  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  p.  442.  C.  Inq.    Misc.  File  108.  (4.) 

1  01  6.  Writ  to  Simon  de  Bereford,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Westminster. 
28  November  2  Edward  III.     [1328.] 

Essex. 

Inquisition  : — Maldon.     27  January  3  Edward  III.     [1329.] 

Robert  son  of  Walter,  late  lord  of  Wodeham,  granted  to  the  abbess  of 
Berkynge  and  Blanche  his  daughter,  a  nun  of  the  said  abbess,  40s.  of  yearly 
rent  from  his  manor  of  Burnham,  for  the  hfe  of  the  said  Blanche.  Cf.  Close 
Roll  3  Edward  III,  m.  30.     Calendar,  p.  441. 

Writ  to  the  same  escheator.     Westminster.     15  February  3  Edward  III. 

Essex. 

Inquisition  : — Colchester.     Wednesday  after  St.  Gregory  3  Edward  HI. 

The  said  Robert  granted  to  Albreda,  sometime  prioress  of  Haliwelle  by 
London,  and  Christiana  de  Burgo,  his  daughter,  a  nun  of  the  said  prioress, 
20  marks  of  yearly  rent  from  his  manor  of  Lexeden,  for  the  life  of  the  said 
Christiana.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  489.         C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  108.  (5.) 

1 01  7.  Writ  to  the  bailiffs  of  Queen  Isabel  of  the  manor  of  Cokham. 
Westminster.     30  November  2  Edward  III.     [1328.] 

Inquisition  before  John  Vachel,  baihff.  Benetfeld.  Monday  before  St. 
Lucy. 

Certain  tenements  in  Benetfeld  are  of  the  demesnes  of  the  manor  of  Cokham. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  427.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  108.  (6.) 

1018.  Writ  to  Simon  de  Bereford,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Northampton. 
20  May  2  Edward  III.     [1328.] 

Liquisition  : — Oclee,  co.  Norfolk.     14  July. 


MISCELLANEOUS  253 


Four  acres  of  land  in  Upton,  which  have  been  taken  into  the  Idng's  hand, 
are  held  of  John  son  and  heir  of  Thomas  Buteturte.  Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  470.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  108.  (7.) 

1019.  Writ  to  Simon  de  Bereford,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Salisbury. 
22  October  2  Edward  III.     [1328.] 

Kent. 

Inquisition  : — Middoltone.     2  March  3  Edward  III. 

Certain  conveyances  of  land  by  the  master  of  God's  House  of  Osprenge. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  480.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  108.  (8.) 

1020.  Petition  to  the  King  and  Council  from  John  de  Meysi.     French. 
Commission  to  Adam  Walrond,  Philip  atte  Beche  and  William  de  Sharshulle. 

Westminster.      22   February    1    Edward   III.     [1327.]     By    petition    of    the 
Council. 

Inquisition  : — Hegheworth.     Saturday  after  the  Annunciation  1  Edward  III. 

Hugh  le  Despenser  the  elder  unjustly  disseised  John  de  Meysi  of  the  manor 
of  Merston  Meysy. 

Writ  to  the  treasurer  and  chamberlains.  Coventry.  3  January 
2  Edward  III. 

Petition  to  the  King  and  Council  from  John  de  Meysi.     French. 

Writ  of  privy  seal  to  the  keepers  of  the  great  seal.  Northampton.  7  May 
2  Edward  III.     [1328.]     French.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  495. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  108.  (9.) 

1  021 .  Commission  to  Thomas  de  Heton,  Robert  de  Homeclyf,  John  de 
Bolyngbroke,  escheator  north  of  Trent,  and  Robert  de  Toghale.  Northampton. 
16  January  2  Edward  III.     [1328.] 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Werk  on  Twede  before  the  said  Thomas,  Robert 
and  Robert.  The  first  Sunday  in  Lent  3  Edward  III.  [1329.]  Cf.  Patent 
Roll  Calendar,  p.  392.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  108.  (10.) 

1  022.  Inquisition  before  John  Kyng  and  William  de  Lyndeseye,  bailiffs 
of  the  liberty  of  the  town  of  Gloucester.  Wednesday  the  feast  of  St.  Matthew 
2  Edward  III.     [1328.] 

The  Templars  acquired  5s.  of  rent  in  Gloucester  from  a  tenement,  which 
Laurence  Serle  holds,  a  long  time  after  the  manor  of  Temple  Gutynge  first 
came  to  their  hands,  and  annexed  the  rent  of  the  manor. 

Hugh  le  Despenser  the  younger,  to  whose  hands  the  manor  afterwards 
came,  attached  the  rent  to  the  manor  by  his  dominion  and  held  it,  whereas 
the  rent  did  not  belong  to  the  manor. 

Gloucester. 

Inquisition  before  William  de  Brokworth,  keeper  of  the  liberty  of  the  abbot 
of  Fecamp,  of  Sloughtre.     Tuesday  before  the  Nativity  of  St.  Mary. 

When  the  Templars  first  acquired  the  said  manor  there  were  no  toAvns  or 
hamlets  belonging  thereto  in  the  said  liberty,  but  long  afterwards  they  acquired 
a  moiety  of  the  hamlet  of  Hertford  in  Newenton  from  Baldwin  de  Hertford, 
within  the  said  liberty,  to  be  held  by  them  and  their  successors  from  the  said 
Baldwin  and  his  heirs  by  the  yearly  service  of  a  pound  of  cummin  ;  the  heirs 
of  the  said  Baldwin  hold  of  the  honour  of  Gloucester. 


254  INQUISITIONS 


The  Templars  afterwards  acquired  in  Nywenton  within  the  said  liberty 
19s.  8d.  of  yearly  rent  ;  and  in  Little  Barnynton  a  messuage  and  a  virgate 
of  land  held  of  John  Crossun  by  the  yearly  service  of  55.  and  64  acres  of  land 
to  hold  in  frank  almoin  of  Alexander  Fraunceys  and  William  Flemjoig  ;  and 
12.S.  6d.  of  rent  ;  and  in  Little  Rysyndon  a  meadow  called  Templeham, 
containing  20  acres,  from  Sarah  de  Tayden  to  hold  of  her  and  her  heirs  by 
the  yearly  service  of  4  marks,  the  said  meadow  being  of  the  honour  of 
Walyngeford  ;  and  3s.  of  yearly  rent  from  the  ancestors  of  Richard  le  Templer 
for  a  messuage. 

The  Templars  attached  all  the  said  possessions  to  the  manor  of  Temple 
Gutynge  because  the  preceptors,  who  for  the  time  being  had  the  keeping  of 
their  tenements  in  co.  Gloucester,  used  to  stay  there. 

Hugh  le  Despenser  the  younger,  when  the  said  manor  was  in  his  hand  by 
reason  of  his  dominion  and  power,  annexed  all  the  said  possessions  as  belonging 
to  the  said  manor,  whereas  they  never  did  so  belong. 

Imperfect  inquisition  before  the  bailiffs  of  the  liberty  of  the  abbot  of 
Cirencestre.     Friday  before  the  Nativity  of  St.  Mary. 

When  the  said  manor  first  came  to  the  hands  of  the  Templars  there  were 
no  towns  or  hamlets  belonging  thereto  within  the  said  liberty,  but,  long  before, 
they  acquired  from  the  earl  of  Hertford  a  messuage  and  land  in  Doudeswelle 
to  hold  in  frank  almoin,  and  afterwards  46s.  3d.  of  yearly  rent  in  Doudeswelle  ; 
and  afterwards  acquired  .  .  .  from  Humphrey  le  Brun,  and  from  the  then 
earl  of  Hertford  5s.  and  from  Robert  de  Meysy  6s.  8d.  of  yearly  rent,  to  hold 
in  frank  almoin  ;  and  from  William  Tyrel  and  Denise  his  wife  15s.  4d.  of 
yearly  rent  in  Shiptone  by  Wydyndone,  and  from  John  Gaumbe  18d.  of 
yearly  rent  ;    also  possessions  in  Oldeburn  and  Salpertone. 

They  annexed  all  these  possessions  to  the  said  manor,  and  Hugh  le  Despenser 
the  younger  afterwards  held  them,  as  described  in  the  preceding  inquisition. 

Imperfect  inquisition  : — Gloucester.  Monday  before  the  Nativity  of  St. 
Mary. 

At  the  time  when  the  said  manor  came  to  the  hands  of  the  Templars  there 
were  no  towns  or  hamlets  belonging  thereto  except  the  hamlets  of  Kyngton 
and  Berton  ;  afterwards  they  acquired  divers  possessions  in  Wynchecombe, 
Frompton  on  Severn  and  elsewhere  and  annexed  them  to  the  said  manor, 
and  Hugh  le  Despenser  the  younger  held  them,  as  described  in  the  preceding 
inquisitions.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  321.      C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  108.  (11.) 

1023.  Commission  to  Robert  de  Prestbury  and  John  Giffard.  York. 
3  March  2  Edward  III.     [1328.] 

Extent  of  the  meadow  of  Pillesmor  near  the  manor  of  Somerforde  Cajnies, 
CO.  Wilts.     Tuesday  before  St.  Mark. 

The  meadow  contains  100  acres,  whereof  60  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  45s. 
and  40  of  the  yearly  value  of  half  a  mark,  and  is  held  of  the  abbess  of  Caen 
by  the  yearly  service  of  20s.  Id.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  108.  (12.) 

1024.  Commission  to  John  de  Stonore,  Adam  de  Brom,  William  de 
ShareshuU  and  Robert  [de  Kelle]seye.  ...  8  March  2  Edward  III.  [1328.] 
By  writ  of  p.s. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  John  and  William.  Guldeford.  Thursday 
after  the  quinzaine  of  Easter. 

Hugh  le  Despenser  late  earl  of  Winchester,  Hugh  le  Despenser  the  younger, 
Nicholas  de  Sudynton,  William  Staunford  and  John  Hasselegh  took  EHzabeth 


MISCELLANEOUS  255 


Comyn,  now  the  wife  of  Richard  Talbot,  at  Kenynton,  co.  Surrey,  and 
imprisoned  T5ef~for  sonie~time,  and  thence  conveyed  her  against  her  will  to 
Wockynge  and  thence  to  Purefrith,  and  kept  her  in  prison  for  a  year  and 
more  until  20  April  18  Edward  II,  when  through  force  and  fear  she  granted 
her  manor  of  Payneswyke,  co.  Gloucester,  to  the  said  Hugh  the  earl,  and  her 
castle  and  manor  of  Castel  Godrich  in  the  march  of  Wales  to  the  said  Hugh 
the~younger. 

Afterwards  the  said  earl  and  others  detained  her  in  prison  for  half  a  year, 
and  then  let  her  go.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  108.  (13.) 

1025.  Writ  to  Simon  de  Bereford,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Wenlok 
13  July  2  Edward  III.     [1328.] 

Leicester. 

Inquisition  : — Melton  Moubray.     Saturday  after  the  Assumption. 

A  messuage  and  8  bovates  of  land  in  Melton  Moubray  are  glebe  of  the  church 
of  Melton  Moubray,  which  the  prior  and  convent  of  Lewes  hold  impropriated. 
Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  319.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  108.  (14.) 

1026.  Commission  to  Ralph  fitz  Richard,  John  Bever  and  Roger  le 
Mareschal.     Northampton.     15  May  2  Edward  III.     [1328.] 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Buckingham. 

Letter  from  the  said  commissioners  to  the  said  sheriff.  Syvelesho. 
Wednesday  after  the  Ascension. 

Panel  of  jurors. 

Inquisition  : — Olneye.     Monday  after  St.  Dunstan. 

Ralph  de  Wedon  holds  the  manors  of  Wedonhull,  Wedon  by  Aylesbury 
and  Wengrave  of  the  king  in  chief  as  of  the  honour  of  Berkhamsted  etc.  Cf. 
Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  288.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  108.  (15.) 

1027.  Writ  to  Simon  de  Bereford,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Blyth. 
25  August  2  Edward  III.     [1328.] 

Leicester. 

Inquisition  : — Stanton.     Monday  before  the  Exaltation  of  the  Holy  Cross. 

Alexander,  parson  of  the  church  of  Stanton,  on  Thursday  after  St.  Thomas 
the  Apostle  14  Edward  II  by  his  charter  made  at  Sapecote,  granted  the  manor 
of  Stanton  by  Sapecote  to  Simon  Basset  of  Sapecote  and  Isabel  his  wife  and 
the  heirs  of  the  said  Simon. 

The  said  Simon  and  Isabel  continued  their  joint  seisin  of  the  said  manor 
until  the  death  of  the  said  Simon. 

The  manor  is  held  of  Alexander  de  Frevill  and  Joan  his  wife  as  belonging 
to  their  manor  of  Tame  worth,  by  the  service  of  a  third  part  of  a  knight's  fee 
and  suit  to  the  court  of  Tameworth  every  three  weeks  and  is  of  the  yearly 
value  of  101.  is.  8d. 

Ralph  Basset,  son  of  the  said  Simon,  is  his  next  heir  and  is  of  the  age  of 
13  years  and  more.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  108.  (16.) 

1028.  Commission  to  Robert  Daspale,  Ralph  de  Bockynge  and  Richard 
de  Ikene.     York.     6  August  2  Edward  III.     [1328.] 

Inquisition  : — Henhowe.  Saturday  before  the  Beheading  of  St.  John  the 
Baptist. 


256  INQUISITIONS 


A  rent  of  24«.  9c?.  in  the  town  of  Coulingge  and  the  advowsons  of  the  church 
and  chapel  of  that  town  are  of  the  inheritance  of  Alesia,  daughter  and  heir  of 
Henry  de  Lacy,  late  earl  of  Lincoln  ;  the  premises  are  held  of  Imbert  Pogeys 
by  the  yearly  service  of  Id.     Of.  Close  Moll  Calendar,  p.  319. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  108.  (17.) 

1029.  Commission  to  John  Mautravers,  keeper  of  the  manor  of  Boy  tone, 
and  PhiUp  de  la  Beche.     Evesham.     24  June  2  Edward  III.     [1328.] 

Wilts. 

Inquisition  : — Salisbury.     Tuesday  the  morrow  of  St.  James. 
John  Gififard  of  Brymmesfeld  granted  to  Agnes  Giffard,  a  nun  of  Wiltone, 
for  her  life  39s.  of  yearly  rent  in  Boytone.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  324. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  108.  (18.) 

1030.  Writ  to  Roger  de  Mortuo  Man,  justice  of  Wales,  or  to  him  who 
suppUes  his  place.  York.  26  January  2  Edward  III.  [1328.]  By  the 
king. 

Inquisition  : — Nantmaur,  co.  Anglesey.  Saturday  the  feast  of  St.  Gregory 
the  Pope. 

There  are  no  demesne  lands,  homages  or  villeins  in  the  town  of  Nantmaur, 
but  there  are  45  tenants  who  pay  the  king  yearly  41.  10s.,  besides  going  to 
the  king's  army  for  a  day  at  their  own  expense  and  doing  suit  of  court  every 
three  weeks  ;    the  pleas  of  the  town  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  lOs. 

King  Edward  II  demised  the  said  town  to  Res  ap  Tuder  for  life  without 
any  yearly  rent  or  other  services  except  going  in  the  king's  army  at  his  own 
expense.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  108.  (19.) 

1  031 .  Commission  to  Robert  de  Notingham,  Robert  de  Aspale  and  Roger 
de  Gildesburgh.  Walyngford.  7  December  2  Edward  II.  1328-1329.  By 
the  king. 

Extent  of  a  plot  of  pasture  called  '  le  Frith  '  in  co.  Lincoln  before  the  said 
Robert  de  Aspale  and  Roger.  Boston.  Monday  after  the  Exaltation  of  the 
Holy  Cross  3  Edward  III.     Sum,  231.  10s. 

Extent  of  the  manors  of  Saltfleteby  and  Scarthou  before  the  same.  Boston. 
Tuesday  after  the  Exaltation  of  the  Holy  Cross  3  Edward  III.  Sums,  19/.  18|{:?. 
and  20/.   7s.   8d.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.   113. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  108.  (20.) 

1032.  Imperfect  inquisition  before  [John]  de  Bolyngbroke,  escheator  north 
of  Trent.     Monday  after  the  octave  of  Trinity  .  .  .     [1328.] 

Amice  late  the  wife  of  John  de  Novo  Mercato  held  the  manors  of  WodhaUe 
in  the  park  of  Wilmersle  and  Thorpe.  Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  1330-1333, 
p.  42.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  108.  (21.) 

1033.  Commission  to  John  Randolf,  John  de  Ticheburn,  John  de  Scures 
and  Ralph  de  Bereford.     Pontefract.     20  August  2  Edward  III.     [1328.] 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Hants. 

Proof  taken  at  Southampton  before  the  said  John  Randolf  and  John  de 
Ticheburn.     Tuesday  before  the  Nativity  of  St.  Mary. 

Hugh  Sampson  lately  sent  two  of  his  ships  from  Southampton  to  parts 
beyond  seas  to  trade,  one  called  la  Portepeyse  of  Southampton  of  140  tons 


MISCELLANEOUS  267 


burden  and  of  the  price  of  120/.  with  gear  of  the  price  of  80^,  the  other  called 
la  Grace  Dieu  of  .  .  .  tone  of  40  tons  burden  and  of  the  price  of  20/.  with 
gear  of  the  price  of  10  marks. 

The  ship  Portepeyse  on  Friday  after  St.  Valentine  1  Edward  III  came  to 
land  at  la  Trade  near  Brittany,  when  divers  evildoers  of  the  power  of  the 
King  of  France  attacked  John  Billerica,  merchant,  Thomas  le  Lord,  master 
of  the  ship,  and  others  (named)  and  killed  them,  and  took  away  the  ship  with 
her  gear  and  the  chattels  of  the  said  Hugh  therein,  viz.  36  tuns  of  red  wine  of 
the  price  of  60*.  a  tun  and  1201.  sterling  in  coin. 

The  ship  Grace  Dieu  on  Friday  before  Easter  1  Edward  III  came  to  land 
on  the  coast  of  Normandy  near  La  Dupe,  when  the  said  evildoers  attacked 
John  le  Smyth,  master  of  the  ship,  John  Cade,  a  sailor,  and  others  and  killed 
them,  and  took  away  the  ship  with  her  gear  and  goods  of  the  said  Hugh  therein, 
viz.  wool  and  woolfels,  and  did  their  will  therewith,  whence  the  said  Hugh 
has  damage  to  the  value  of  1,120/. 

Similar  commission. 

Similar  writ. 

Proof  taken  before  the  same  on  the  same  day. 

Roger  de  la  Hume  and  Richard  Cockill  of  Southampton  lately  sent  two 
of  their  ships  to  the  parts  of  Normandy  and  Poitou  to  trade,  one  called 
AUehalghenecog  of  Southampton  of  200  tons  burden  of  the  price  of  120/.  with 
gear  of  the  price  of  80/.,  the  other  called  la  James  of  Portsmouth  of  170  tons 
burden  and  of  the  price  of  60/.  with  tackle  of  the  price  of  80/. 

On  Sunday  after  Trinity  the  said  ships  came  to  land  at  la  Boyn  in  Poitou, 
when  many  evildoers  of  the  power  of  the  King  of  France  attacked  John  Alein, 
WiUiam  le  Yonge  and  others  (named),  merchants  and  sailors,  and  Idlled  them, 
and  took,  burned  and  consumed  the  said  ships  and  the  goods  of  the  said  Roger 
and  Richard  therein,  viz.  salt,  armour,  beds,  garments  and  chests,  to  the  value 
of  100/.,  whence  the  said  Roger  and  Richard  have  damage  to  the  value  of  900/. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  pp.  320,  466.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  109.  (1.) 

1034.  Commission  to  John  de  Annesle  and  Robert  de  Prestebury.  York. 
4  March  2  Edward  III.     [1328.]     By  petition  of  the  council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Gloucester. 

Inquisition  : — Munechenehampton.     Monday  before  St.  George. 

Herbert  le  fitz  Johan  on  Sunday  after  St.  Mark  19  Edward  I,  when  he 
married  Eleanor  his  wife  at  Harsecombe,  with  the  assent  of  John  le  fitz 
Reignauld  his  father,  dowered  her  at  the  church  door  with  a  third  part  of 
the  office  of  sealer  of  writs  in  England  {spigurnancie  Anglic),  before  that  office 
came  to  the  hands  of  King  Edward  I,  by  grant  of  the  said  John,  who  granted 
and  confirmed  the  said  dotation  for  300/.,  which  he  received  from  Roger  le 
Rous,  father  of  the  said  Eleanor. 

The  said  Herbert  survived  his  fatlier  for  seven  years  and  more,  and  died  on 
the  morrow  of  the  Nativity  of  St.  John  the  Baptist  14  Edward  II. 

No  lands  descended  to  the  heir  of  the  said  John,  whence  he  can  make  a 
warranty  to  the  king  of  the  said  dower.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  109.  (2.) 

1035.  Commission  to  Antony  de  Lucy,  Robert  de  Barton  and  John  de 
Skelton.  SaUsbury\  29  October  2  Edward  III.  [1328.]  By  petition  of 
the  Council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Robert  and  John.  Carlisle.  Monday  before  the 
Conversion  of  St.  Paul.     [1329.] 

Wt.  34623.  i  17 


258  INQUISITIONS 


The  abbot  and  convent  of  Geddeworth  in  Scotland  from  time  beyond  memory 
until  the  wars  between  England  and  Scotland  held  the  church  of  Artureth 
to  their  own  use. 

Turgis  de  Russedale,  sometime  lord  of  the  manor  of  Lydale,  to  which  the 
advowson  of  the  said  church  then  belonged,  gave  it  to  the  said  abbot  and 
convent,  who  impropriated  the  said  church  by  consent  of  Bernard  the  Second, 
bishop  of  Carlisle,  and  confirmation  of  the  chapter  of  Carlisle.  Cf.  Patent 
Roll  Calendar,  p.  496.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  109.  (3.) 

1036.  Writ  to  Simon  de  Bereford,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Lincoln. 
6  September  2  Edward  III.     [1328.] 

Inquisition  : — Swynesheved.     Monday  after  St.  Edmund  the  king. 
The  abbot  of  Croyland  and  his  predecessors  have  been  seised  of  a  rent  of 
55.  Sd.  in  Suterton  from  time  beyond  memory.      Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  435. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  109.  (4.) 

1037.  Commission  to  Henry  de  Pomeriis,  James  de  Cokynton,  Henry 
Bokerel     and      Matthew      de      Crauthonie.     Westminster,     28     November 

2  Edward  III.     [1328.] 

Proof  taken  at  Exeter.     Thursday  before  St.  Hilary.     [1329.] 
The  ships  La  Cogg  Nostre  Dame  and  la  Rode  Cogg  of  Exmouth  were  taken 
by  certain  evildoers  of  the  power  of  the  King  of  France.     Cf .  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  443.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  109.  (5.) 

1038.  Petition  to  the  King  and  Council  from  Robert  de  Dighton,  parson 
of  the  church  of  Hautwisel  in  the  bishopric  of  Durham.     French. 

Commission  to  Wilham  de  Denum,  Richard  de  Emeldon  and  Robert  de 
Tughale.  Salisbury.  30  October  2  Edward  III.  [1328.]  By  petition  of 
the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Newcastle    on    Tyne.      Tuesday     before     Ash    Wednesday 

3  Edward  III.     [1329.] 

The  predecessors  of  the  abbot  of  Abberbrothok  from  time  beyond  memory 
held  the  said  church  to  their  own  uses  by  gift  of  William,  sometime  King  of 
Scotland,  and  by  bull  of  Pope  Alexander,  and  grant  of  Robert  del  Isle,  sometime 
bishop  of  Durham,  and  confirmation  of  the  chapter  of  Durham. 

The  said  Robert  was  presented  by  King  Edward  II  in  the  13th  year  of  his 
reign  by  reason  of  the  war,  the  king  claiming  the  presentation  as  his  right  by 
forfeiture,  and  still  holds  the  said  church.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  394. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  109.  (6.) 

1039.  Writtothesheriff  of  Hants.  Windsor.  15  November  2  Edward  III. 
[1328.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  before  the  bailiffs  of  the  city  of  Winchester.  Monday  after 
St.  Katharine. 

Henry,  earl  of  Lancaster,  Thomas  Wake,  Hugh  de  Audele  and  Roger  de 
Grey,  with  their  household,  came  to  Winchester  on  Sunday  before  AU  Saints 
last,  unarmed,  on  their  way  towards  Salisbury  by  reason  of  the  parliament, 
and  peacefully  stayed  until  the  following  Thursday,  when  they  departed, 
and  did  no  harm  to  anybody. 

Similar  inquisition  before  the  sheriff,  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  109.  (7.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  259 


1040.  Commission  to  John  Randolf,  John  de  Ticheburn,  Robert  de 
Hungerford  and  Ralph  de  Bereford  to  inquire  as  to  an  attack  made  upon 
John  Pyk  and  John  Gyme  of  London  by  evildoers  of  the  parts  of  France, 
Normandy  and   Poitou.     SaHsbury.     20   October   2   Edward  III.     [1328.] 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Hants. 
Fragment  of  a   proof  taken  at   Southampton.     Saturday  the  morrow  of 
St.  Martin.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  353.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  109.  (8.) 

1041.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Norfolk  and  Suffolk.  York.  13  February 
2  Edward  III.     [1328.] 

Inquisition  : — Norwich.     Thursday  in  Easter  week. 

William  Fille  and  others  (named)  on  Monday  after  the  Nativity  of  St.  Mary 

1  Edward  III  on  the  coast  near  Blakene  took  from  the  Scots  a  ship  of  William 
Fraunk  of  Lenne,  previously  taken  by  the  Scots,  and  demised  to  themselves 
a  cloth  of  scarlet  of  the  price  of  9Z.  and  a  bundle  of  divers  spices  of  the  price 
of  6^.,  found  in  the  said  ship,  which  belonged  to  Lavisin  Woter,  burgess  of 
Escluse  ;  each  of  them  exposed  his  share  for  sale  ;  the  jurors  are  ignorant 
in  whose  hands  the  goods  now  are.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  109.  (9.) 

1042.  Commission  to  Henry  de  Nasse  and  John  de  Boxe.     Northampton- 

2  May  2  Edward  III.     [1328.] 

Inquisition  : — Lideneie.     Tuesday  after  St.  Dunstan. 

Richard  le  Wodward  and  others  (named)  on  Monday  after  St.  Luke 
20  Edward  II  at  Piryton  by  Lydeneye  robbed  Robert  de  Kelm,  clerk,  of 
2  horses  of  the  price  of  12  marks  and  other  goods  to  the  value  of  10/. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  109.  (10.) 

1043.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Huntingdon.  Northampton.  3  May 
2  Edward  III.     [1328.] 

Inquisition  : — Huntingdon.     Saturday  after  the  Ascension. 

Roger  de  Werdale  attacked  Richard  de  la  Mare  at  Little  Paxton  and  wounded 
him  with  a  sword  on  the  head  so  that  he  died  eight  weeks  afterwards  ;  the 
said  Roger  fled.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  109.  (11.) 

1044.  Writ  to  Roger  de  Mortuo  Mari,  justice  of  Wales,  or  to  him  who 
suppHes  his  place  in  North  Wales.  Northampton.  17  May  2  Edward  III. 
[1328.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  before  William  de  Shaldeforde,  supplying  the  place  of  the  said 
justice  in  North  Wales.     Carnarvon.     Saturday  before  St.  Margaret. 

The  dean  and  chapter  of  Bangor  from  time  beyond  memory  have  had  a 
moiety  of  the  rents  belonging  to  the  bishopric  of  Bangor  in  times  of  voidance, 
except  rents  arising  from  the  city  of  Bangor.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  337. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  109.  (12.) 

1045.  Writ  to  Simon  de  Bereford,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  York. 
12  February  2  Edward  III.     [1328.] 

Inquisition  : — Norwich.     21  April. 

Robert  le  Trumpour  once  held  a  messuage  in  Norwich  of  the  prior  of  Holy 
Trinity,  Norwich,  by  the  yearly  service  of  8d.  ;  the  said  Robert  committed 
a  felony  in  killing  Ralph  le  Wuafrer  at  Bishop's  Thorpe  by  Norwich  and  fled 
and  was  outlawed,  wherefore  the  prior  seized  the  messuage  as  his  escheat 


260  INQUISITIONS 


and  held  it  until  it  was  taken  into  the  hand  of  King  Edward  II  by  John  le 
Blunwil,  his  escheator,  who  accused  the  prior  of  having  acquired  it  after  the 
publication  of  the  statute  of  mortmain  witliout  licence. 

The  prior  entered  the  said  messuage  as  his  escheat  in  the  year  15  Edward  II ; 
the  messuage  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  Sd.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  109.  (13.) 

1046.  Commission  to  John  Randolf,  John  de  Ticheburn,  Robert  de 
Hungerford  and  Ralph  de  Bereford.  Salisbury.  28  October  2  Edward  III. 
[1328.] 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Hants. 

Proof  taken  at  Southampton.     Saturday  the  morrow  of  St.  Martin. 

Certain  ships  of  William  le  Bet  ere,  John  le  Palmere  and  Thomas  le  Gardener 
of  Southampton  were  attacked  by  evildoers  of  the  power  of  the  King  of  France 
and  their  goods  carried  away.     Faded  and  imperfect. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  109.  (14.) 

1047.  Writ  to  Simon  de  Bereford,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Stowe  park. 
4  September  2  Edward  III.     [1328.] 

Inquisition  : — Exeter.     24  September. 

The  prior  and  convent  of  St.  Nicholas,  Exeter,  have  held  from  time  beyond 
memorv  a  plot  of  land  near  the  gate  of  their  priorv.  Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
'p.  342."  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  109.  (15.) 

1048.  Writ  to  Simon  de  Bereford,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  York. 
10  August  2  Edward  III.     [1328.] 

Inquisition  : — Dunwich.     20  September. 

A  vacant  plot  in  Dunwich,  where  the  Friars  Minors  used  to  dwell,  which 
was  taken  into  the  king's  hand  because  they  moved  to  another  place  in  the 
said  town,  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  2*.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  324. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  109.  (16.) 

1049.  Commission  to  Walter  de  Friskeneye  and  Robert  de  Malberthorpe. 
York.     7  August  2  Edward  III.     [1328.] 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Lincoln. 

Letter  from  the  said  commissioners  to  the  said  sheriff.  York.  Tuesday 
before  St.  Laurence. 

Inquisition  : — Boston.     Thursday  after  the  Assumption. 

John  de  Tumby  of  Boston  is  the  most  suitable  of  the  burgesses  of  that 
town  to  collect  the  customs  there  with  Robert  But  in  place  of  John  de  Multon 
and  to  answer  therefor.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  109.  (17.) 

1050.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Oxford.  Northampton.  25  April  2  Edward 
III.     [1328.] 

Inquisition  before  Thomas  de  Bybury  and  William  With,  bailiffs  of  the 
liberty  of  the  town  of  Oxford.     20  May. 

A  messuage  in  Oxford  which  John  de  Aumbresbury,  who  was  hanged  for 
felony,  held,  has  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand.  Cf.  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  p.  292.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  109.  (18.) 

1051.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  York.  Evesham.  28  June  2  Edward  III. 
[1328.] 

Inquisition  : — Wakefeld.     Friday  .  .  . 


MISCELLANEOUS  261 


A  messuage,  a  toft  and  3  acres  of  land  in  Erdeslawe,  which  John  Maufesour, 
who  was  hanged  for  felony,  held,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's 
hand.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  306.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  109.  (19.) 

1 052.  Writ  to  John  de  Bolingbroke,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  Gloucester. 
28  August  3  Edward  III.     [1329.] 

Inquisition  : — Newcastle  on  Tyne.  Saturday  the  morrow  of  the  Nativity  of 
St.  Mary. 

Henry  de  Prendregest  of  Scotland,  knight,  had  in  Akild  a  messuage  and 
40  acres  of  arable  land  in  demesne  and  2  husband  lands  ;  and  in  Yeure  a 
messuage,  26  acres  of  arable  land  and  a  husband  land,  which  are  in  the  king's 
hand  by  reason  of  the  war  between  King  Edward  II  and  the  Scots.  Cf. 
Calendar  of  Documents  relating  to  Scotland  III,  p.  180. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  110.  (1.) 

1053.  Writ  to  the  sheriflE  of  Berks.  Rochester.  26  June  3  Edward  III. 
[1329.] 

Inquisition  : — Grauntpound  by  Oxford.  Tuesday  after  St.  Peter  and 
St.  Paul. 

Fifty  acres  of  land,  205.  of  rent  and  a  third  part  of  a  messuage  in  West 
Wyttenham,  which  Ingelram  le  Spicer  of  Abyndon,  who  was  outlawed  for 
felony,  held,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand.  Cf.  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  p.  475.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  110.  (2.) 

1054.  Writ  to  Simon  de  Bereford,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Walyngford. 
1  August  3  Edward  III.     [1329.] 

Kent. 

Inquisition  : — La  Grave.     Monday  the  eve  of  the  Assumption. 

The  manor  of  La  Grave  by  Dover  is  held  of  the  castle  of  Ledes,  now  in  the 
king's  hand,  by  the  service  of  a  quarter  of  a  knight's  fee  and  suit  of  court  twice 
a  year,  and  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  10^.  ;  it  is  in  the  king's  hand  by  reason  of 
the  alienation,  which  Thomas  Larcher  of  Dover,  who  held  it  of  the  king,  made 
to  William  Hurtyn  without  licence.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  440. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  110.  (3.) 

1055.  Writ  to  John  de  Bolyngbroke,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  Walyng- 
ford.    8  April  3  Edward  III.     [1329.] 

Inquisition  : — Croft.  Friday  the  feast  of  the  Translation  of  St.  Thomas 
the  Martyr. 

WiUiam  de  Ho  re  worth,  lately  an  adherent  of  the  Scots,  had  no  estate  in  a 
messuage  and  a  carucate  of  land  in  Eryom,  which  belong  to  Master  Richard 
de  Eryom.     Cf.   Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.   481.         C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  110.  (4.) 

1056.  Writ  to  John  do  Bolyngbroke,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  Tower 
of  London.     8  February  3  Edward  III.     [1329.] 

Inquisition  : — Thurgramby.  Monday  the  morrow  of  St.  Gregory  the 
Pope. 

The  manor  of  Thurgramby,  co.  York,  which  Thomas  de  Maunby  holds, 
is  not  held  of  the  king  but  of  William  de  Plaice,  knight,  who  holds  it  of  Geoffrey 
LutereU. 

Thomas  de  Multon  of  Gillesland,  who  once  held  tlic  said  manor  in  fee  of 
the  ancestors  of  the  said  William,  died  seised  of  the  said  manor  and  of  the 


262  INQUISITIONS 


barony  of  Gillesland,  co.  Cumberland,  which  he  held  of  the  king  in  chief,  after 
whose  death  the  premises  were  taken  into  the  king's  hand  by  prerogative, 
and  so  remained  a  long  time  by  reason  of  wardship  and  the  minority  of  the 
heir  of  the  said  Thomas,  so  that  the  people  of  those  parts  understood  that 
the  said  manor  was  held  of  the  king  in  chief,  although  it  was  not  so  held. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  444.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  110.  (5.) 

• 

1 057.  Writ  to  Simon  de  Bereford,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Westminster. 
17  February  3  Edward  III.     [1329.] 

Inquisition  : — Strete.     Tuesday  before  St.  Alphege. 

A  moiety  of  the  manor  of  Strete,  which  John  de  Insula  and  Joan  his  wife 
lately  acquired  to  them  and  their  heirs  in  tail  from  Margery  de  Haudlo,  is  held 
of  the  king  as  of  the  honour  of  Perche,  now  in  the  king's  hand,  by  the  service 
of  a  moiety  of  a  knight's  fee  and  suit  to  the  court  of  Redleuett  every  three 
weeks. 

The  said  John  and  Joan  also  acquired  as  aforesaid  47  acres  of  land  in  Bomney 
marsh,  held  of  the  heirs  of  Edmund  de  Passele  in  gavelkind  by  the  yearly" 
service  of  20s.  lOJc?.  and  suit  to  their  court  of  Newenton  every  three  weeks  ; 
15  acres  of  land  in  the  same  marsh,  held  of  the  heirs  of  John  Scappe  in  gavelkind 
by  the  yearly  service  of  155.  ;  13  acres  of  land  in  the  same  marsh,  held  of  Roger 
de  Westbury  in  gavelkind  by  the  yearly  service  of  8c?.  ;  and  18  acres  of  arable 
land,  held  of  John  de  Bello  Campo  in  gavelkind  as  of  the  manor  of  Sellyngge. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  457.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  110.  (6.) 

1 058.  Commission  to  Matthew  de  Bassyngbourn  and  William  de  Gosefeld, 
Canterbury.     23  May  3  Edward  III.     [1329.]     By  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Cambridge.     Thursday  before  St.  Barnabas. 

The  lands  in  Balsham,  which  belonged  to  Hugh  le  Despenser  the  younger, 
a  rebel,  and  were  in  the  lung's  hand  and  were  afterwards  granted  by  the  king 
to  John  de  Aspal  for  Ufe,  to  the  yearly  value  of  101.,  while  in  the  hands  of  the 
said  Hugh  and  before  were  called  and  are  now  called  the  manor  of  Oxecroft. 

There  are  in  Wrottyngge  a  messuage  with  a  garden,  220  acres  of  arable 
land,  7  acres  of  meadow,  3  acres  of  pasture,  2  acres  of  wood  and  9*.  2^rf.  of 
yearly  rent,  which  belong  to  the  said  manor  and  are  of  the  yearly  value  of 
105s.  Oid. 

The  said  lands  in  Balsham  and  Wrottyngge  always  were  and  still  are  one 
whole  manor. 

James  de  Audele  has  occupied  the  said  tenements  in  Wrottyngge  since 
Friday  after  St.  Dunstan  last  by  commission  under  the  great  seal  and  dehvery 
of  the  escheator  to  hold  for  the  term  of  10  years.  Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  469,  and  also  No.  1079  below.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  110.  (7.) 

1059.  Petition  of  John  de  Qwynhowe  to  the  King  and  Council.     French. 
Commission   to    Robert   de   Barton   and   John   de   Skelton.     Canterbury. 

20  May  3  Edward  III.     [1329.] 

Inquisition  : — Carlisle.     Tuesday  after  the  Exaltation  of  the  Holy  Cross. 

Simon  de  Qwynhowe  was  taken  prisoner  while  in  the  service  of  King  Edward  II 
in  the  war  with  Scotland,  and  for  his  ransom  demised  to  William  le  Blount 
1,000  acres  of  land  in  Qwynhowe  for  the  term  of  eleven  years.  Cf.  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  p.  33.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  110.  (8.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  263 


1060.  Writ  to  Simon  de  Bereford,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Guldeford. 
8  March  3  Edward  III.     [1329.] 

Devon. 

Inquisition  : — Otritone.     8  April. 

In  the  time  of  King  Henry  III  the  dean  and  chapter  of  Rouen  demised 
the  manor  of  Rouerigge  to  WilUam  de  Cheyny  and  FeHcia  his  wife  and  their 
heirs.     Cf.  Close  Moll  Calendar,  p.  508.  C.  Inq.  Mise.  File  110.  (9.) 

1061.  Petition  to  the  King  and  Council  from  John  de  Ifeld.     French. 
Copy  of  a  fine  made  in  the  year  6  Edward  II. 

Writ  of  certiorari  to  the  treasurer  and  chamberlains,  with  return  endorsed. 
Eltham.     14  May  3  Edward  III.     [1329.] 

Commission  to  Thomas  de  Faversham  and  William  de  Northho.  Same 
date. 

Sussex. 

Inquisition  : — Craulee.     Saturday  in  Whitsun  week. 

David  Cubbel,  chaplain,  held  for  hfe  two  parts  of  the  manor  of  Wicham  in 
Stenynge  by  Brembre  of  Margaret,  late  the  wife  of  William  Graundyn. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  502.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  110.  (10.) 

1062.  Commission  to  John  Randolf  and  Richard  de  Biflet.  Hereford. 
12  September  3  Edward  III.     [1329.] 

Hants. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Mapilderwell.     Monday  after  St.  Matthew. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  110.  (11.) 

1063.  Commission  to  Roger  Heyron  and  William  de  Denum.  Kyngeston. 
11  March  3  Edward  III.     [1329.] 

Extent  of  the  lands  which  belonged  to  John  de  Middelton  in  La  Neuland 
and  Wamdham,  co.  Northumberland.     Bamburgh.     13  April. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  110.  (12.) 

1064.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Northampton.     St.   Alban's.     26   January 

3  Edward  III.     [1329.]     By  writ  of  p.s. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Elore,  which  belonged  to  WilUam  Trussel,  knight. 
Tuesday  after  the  Conversion  of  St.  Paul.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  110.  (13.) 

1065.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Hereford.  Windsor.  26  July  3  Edward  III. 
[1329.] 

Inquisition  before  Richard  de  Foxcote,  bailiff  of  the  liberty  of  Leoministre. 

4  August. 

Thomas  Wyther  and  Agnes  his  wife  were  seised  of  the  manor  of  Kynebalton, 
which  was  taken  into  the  king's  hand  by  pretext  of  the  disobedience  of  the 
said  Thomas.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  490.      C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  110.  (14.) 

1066.  Writ  to  Simon  de  Bereford,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Da  ventre. 
26  October  3  Edward  III.     [1329.] 

Kent. 

Inquisition  : — Maydenstan.     Wednesday  after  St.  Martin. 

Robert,  long  since  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  twenty  years  past  and  more 
granted  by  charter  to  Ellis  le  Port  10  acres  of  land  in  Maydenstan  at  a  yearly 
rent   of  335.  4d.  ;     Walter  late  archbishop  of  Canterbury  eight  years  past 


264  INQUISITIONS 


likewise  granted  to  Master  Michael  de  Derham  80  acres  of  land  in  Bourn  at  a 
yearly  rent  of  405. 

The  said  lands  were  of  the  demesnes  of  the  said  manors,  which  are 
temporalities  of  the  archbishopric,  and  are  held  of  the  king  as  such. 

At  the  time  of  the  grants  the  lands  M^ere  not  worth  half  the  rents  because 
they  lie  in  remote  places  and  are  like  waste  ;  they  still  are  not  worth  the 
rents  except  by  great  approvement  and  good  seasons. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  110.  (15.) 

1067.  Commission  to  Miles  de  Bello  Campo,  Wilham  de  ShareshuU  and 
Robert  de  Asshele.  Westminster.  16  February  3  Edward  III.  [1329.] 
By  wTit  of  p.s. 

Buckingham. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Bolestrode.  Colebroke.  Tuesday  after  St. 
Matthias.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  110.  (16.) 

1068.  Writ  to  Simon  de  Bereford,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Gloucester. 
22  August  3  Edward  III.     [1329.] 

Inquisition  : — Windsor.     9  October. 

The  abbot  of  Cyrencestre  and  his  predecessors  have  had  view  of  frank 
pledge  and  amends  of  the  assize  of  bread  and  ale  of  their  tenants  in  Gskham 
from  time  beyond  memory.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  504. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  110.  (17.) 

1069.  Commission  to  John  de  Waldeshef  and  Roger  Chartres.  Eltham. 
25  February  3  Edward  III.     [1329.] 

Inquisition  : — Huntyngdon.     Wednesday  after  St.  Gregory  the  Pope. 
The  bridge  of  Huntyngdon  is  in  a  ruinous  state  ;   divers  legacies  have  been 
bequeathed  for  its  support.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  379. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  110.  (18.) 

1070.  Commission  to  Ralph  de  Bockynge,  John  de  Shardelowe  and  John 
aaver.     Eltham.     14  May  3  Edward  III.     [1329.] 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriflE  of  Suffolk. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  John  and  John.  St.  Edmund's.  Tuesday  after 
the  Exaltation  of  the  Holy  Cross. 

On  Wednesday  after  Hilary  1  Edward  III  John  de  Bertone  and  others 
(named  and  some  unknown)  broke  the  treasury  of  the  abbot  of  St.  Edmund's 
and  carried  away  the  assay  of  money  found  therein  and  other  property  of 
the  said  abbot.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  110.  (19.) 

1071.  Writ  to  John  de  Crombewell,  justice  of  the  forest  north  of  Trent. 
Westminster.     7  March  1  Edward  III.     [1327.] 

Inquisition  : — Penereth.  Wednesday  after  the  close  of  Easter  2  Edward  III. 
[1328.] 

The  prior  of  Carlisle  and  his  predecessors  were  seised  of  a  tenth  penny  of 
aU  the  extra-parochial  agistments  in  the  forest  of  Ingelwode  until  Henry  le 
Scrope,  late  justice  of  the  forest,  detained  the  same. 

Two  petitions  to  the  King  and  Council  from  the  prior  and  convent  of  Carlisle. 
French. 

Writ  of  certiorari  to  the  said  Henry  le  Scrope.  Eltham.  17  May  3  Ed- 
ward III.     [1329.] 


MISCELLANEOUS  265 


Return  endorsed  stating  that  he  detained  the  said  tithe  because  no  warrant 
for  it  was  brought.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.   461. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  110.  (20.) 

1072.  Two  petitions  to  the  King  and  Council  from  Henry  son  and  heir  of 
Sir  John  de  Hare  la.     French. 

Commission  to  Peter  de  Tilyol,  William  de  Denum  and  Robert  de  Barton. 
SahsburJ^     28  October  2  Edward  III.     [1328.]     By  petition  of  the  council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Peter  and  Robert.  Appelby.  Monday  before 
St.  Peter's  Chair  3  Edward  III.     [1329.] 

John  de  Harcla  being  in  extremis  on  Tuesday  after  St.  Martin  16  Edward  II 
about  the  hour  of  vespers  made  a  charter  to  Andrew  de  Harcla  and  died  in 
the  night  following  about  cockcrow  seised  of  18  bovates  of  land  in  Slegil, 
so  that  the  said  Andrew  by  pretext  of  the  said  charter  had  no  seisin  thereof 
in  the  lifetime  of  the  said  John. 

The  charter  was  made  on  condition  that  the  said  Andrew,  having  had  seisin, 
should  enfeoff  Henry  son  and  heir  of  the  said  John  of  the  said  18  acres  in  a 
certain  form  as  to  which  the  jurors  are  ignorant. 

The  said  Andrew  immediately  after  the  death  of  the  said  John  intruded 
himself  into  the  said  land  and  held  it  until  by  his  forfeiture  it  was  taken  into 
the  hand  of  ICing  Edward  II  ;  it  is  still  in  the  king's  hand  and  is  held  of  Gilbert 
de  Lancastre  by  the  service  of  a  twelfth  part  of  a  knight's  fee  and  is  of  the 
yearly  value  of  18-s. 

Inquisition  before  the  same.     Carlisle.     Saturday   11  February. 

The  said  John  was  seised  of  5  marks  of  rent  in  the  city  of  Carlisle  on  the 
day  of  his  death  and  in  his  wiU  bequeathed  the  same  to  Thomas  de  Kirkeby- 
thore,  chaplain,  for  life  with  reversion  to  Ermeriarda  late  the  wife  of  the 
said  John,  who  acquired  the  said  rent  from  the  said  Thomas  in  her  lifetime 
and  retained  it  all  her  life  and  bequeathed  it  in  her  will  to  Andrew  her  son, 
who  after  her  death  entered  into  possession  of  the  said  rent  according  to  the 
bequest  and  the  custom  of  the  said  city,  and  still  holds  it. 

The  said  rent  was  never  taken  into  the  hands  of  King  Edward  II  or  of  the 
present  king  by  the  forfeiture  of  the  said  Andrew,  or  for  any  other  cause. 

Similar  inquisition. 

I     Notwithstanding  the  charter  before  mentioned  the  said  John  died  seised  of 

;the  peel  of  Ladsker  and  Heygheved  and  66  acres  of  land  of  purpresture  there, 

now  in  the  keeping  of  Randolph  de  Dacre  by  the  king's  commission,  held  of 

;the  king  by  the  yearly  service  of  5  marks  and  being  of  the  yearly  value  of 

25  marks  beyond  the  said  5  marks. 

Sixty  acres  of  purpresture  and  the  fourth  part  of  a  mill  in  Gayteschales 
and  Raughton  and  50  acres  of  purpresture  in  Neulande,  which  are  in  the  keeping 
of  the  sheriff  of  Cumberland  for  the  king's  use,  are  held  of  the  king  ;  the  said 
possessions  in  Gayteschales  and  Raughton  paying  yearly  to  the  Exchequer 
6s.  and  being  worth  40-s.  besides,  and  the  said  land  of  Neulande  paying  95. 
yearly  and  being  worth  13*.  besides. 

The  lands  from  which  issue  65.  M.  of  rent  in  Thoresby  are  in  the  hand  of 
Alexander  Page  and  are  held  of  the  prior  of  Carlisle  by  what  service  the  jurors 
are  ignorant. 

In  Penreth  there  are  only  6i  acres  of  land,  |  an  acre  of  meadow  and  8 
cottages,  held  of  the  king  and  of  the  yearly  value  of  12s.  beyond  the  farm  ; 
the  premises  are  in  the  keeping  of  Sir  Antony  de  Lucy,  keeper  of  the  manor 
of  Penreth. 


266  INQUISITIONS 


Sixty  acres  of  land  in  Ulvesby  and  Thomheved,  now  in  the  keeping  of 
Stephen  de  Swinerton,  are  held  of  the  prior  of  the  hospital  of  St.  John  the 
Baptist  by  the  yearly  service  of  3s.  and  are  worth  125.  besides. 

Immediately  after  the  death  of  the  said  John,  Andrew  de  Harcla  intruded 
himself  into  the  said  tenements  and  held  them  until  by  his  forfeiture  they  were 
taken  into  the  hands  of  King  Edward  II. 

As  to  an  acre  of  land  in  Brigham  and  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  that 
town  alternately  nothing  is  done  at  present  because  the  premises  are  within 
the  hberty  of  Cokermue,  which  belongs  to  Antony  de  Lucy,  who  has  full 
return  of  writs  in  his  said  liberty,  and  the  said  Antony's  bailiff  was  ordered 
to  warn  him  to  be  present  at  the  taking  of  this  inquisition,  if  he  thought  fit, 
but  he  did  not  come,  and  the  bailiff  was  ordered  to  send  a  jury,  and  a  full 
jury  was  not  sent,  so  that  no  inquisition  as  to  the  premises  could  be  taken 
for  default  of  jurors. 

On  a  detached  slip. 

As  to  a  messuage  and  80  acres  of  land  in  Whitewell,  co.  York,  nothing  is 
done,  because  John  de  Harcla  died  seised  thereof,  after  whose  death  Wilham 
de  la  Mare,  chief  lord,  by  reason  of  the  minority  of  the  heir  of  the  said  John 
entered  the  premises  and  still  holds  them,  so  that  they  did  not  come  to  the 
hands  of  Andrew  de  Harcla,  or  by  his  forfeiture  to  the  king's  hand. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  110.  (21.) 

1073.  Commission  to  Wilham  le  Botiller  of  Weme  and  Roger  Hillary. 
Guldeford.     10  March  3  Edward  III.     [1329.] 

Extent  and  inquisition  : — Stafford.     Thursday  ...  3  Edward  III. 

Hugh  le  Despenser,  late  earl  of  Winchester,  held  in  co.  Stafford  a  third 
part  of  the  manor  of  Alstanesfeld  and  tenements  in  Denston,  Watrefal  and 
Ruyshton  Spenser. 

Extent  given.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  110.  (22.) 

1074.  Writ  to  Simon  de  Bereford,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Wallingford. 
17  April  3  Edward  III.     [1329.] 

Hereford. 

Inquisition  : — Hereford.     16  June. 

The  dean  and  chapter  of  the  church  of  St.  Ethelbert,  Hereford,  acquired 
6  acres  of  land  and  lOOs.  of  rent  in  Sutton  and  Maurdyn  long  before  the 
publication  of  the  statute  of  mortmain.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  -p.  481. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  110.  (23.) 

1075.  Writ  to  Simon  de  Bereford,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  WalUngford. 
12  April  3  Edward  III.     [1329.] 

Inquisition  : — Yabetone,  co.  Sussex.     27  April. 

Henry,  sometime  prior  of  Sliilbred,  acquired  an  acre  of  land  in  Falgham 
long  before  the  publication  of  the  statute  of  mortmain.  Cf .  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  16.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  110.  (24.) 

1076.  Writ  to  Simon  de  Bereford,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Dunstable. 
15  October  3  Edward  III.     [1329.] 

Inquisition  : — Donmawe.     27  November. 

The  abbot  and  monks  of  St.  Valery  in  Picardy  were  enfeoffed  of  the  manor 
of  Takeleye  and  other  lands  in  Essex  by  gift  of  King  Henry  I.  Cf.  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  pp.  2,  7.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  110.  (25.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  267 


1077.  Writ  to  Simon  de  Bereford,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Gloucester. 
17  December  2  Edward  III.     [1328.] 

SuflFoUi. 

Inquisition  :—Haghele.      11  February  3  Edward  III.     [1329.] 
Long  before  the  publication  of  the  statute  of    mortmain   the  predecessor 
of  the  abbot  of  Hayles,  parson  of  the  church  of  Haghele,  bad  to  his  own  use 
that  church  and  the  chapel  of  Schellonde  and  57  acres  of  land  and  12  acres 
of  wood  in  Shellonde  as  glebe.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  465. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  110.  (26.) 

1078.  Writ  to  Simon  de  Bereford,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Gloucester. 
23  September  3  Edward  III.     [1329.] 

Berks. 

Inquisition  : — Wyndesore.     9  October. 

John  Bukkehom  held  in  villenage  of  the  abbot  of  Abyndone  a  toft,  2  virgates 
of  land,  2  acres  of  meadow  and  a  fishery  in  Lodene  in  la  Legh  by  la  Hurst, 
and  because  he  could  not  do  the  customs  and  services  due  he  left  the  premises 
and  the  abbot  entered  therein.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  496. 

C,  Inq.  Misc.  File  110.  (27.) 

1079.  Letter  from  Simon  de  Bereford,  escheator  south  of  Trent,  to  John 
Unfray,  his  sub-escheator  in  co.  Cambridge.  Eltham.  10  May  3  Edward  III. 
[1329.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  escheator.     Wrattyngge.     26  May. 

John  de  Aspal  has  entered  certain  lands  in  Wrattyngge  by  colour  of  a  grant 
of  certain  lands  in  Balsham.  Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  469,  and  also  No, 
1058  above.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  110.  (28.) 

1080.  Writ  to  Simon  de  Bereford,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Guldeford. 
8  March  3  Edward  III.     [1329.] 

Berks. 

Inquisition  : — Thacham.     8  April. 

A  messuage  and  a  virgate  of  land  in  Burghildebury,  lately  in  the  king's 
hand,  have  belonged  to  the  demesnes  of  the  abbot  of  Radinges  from  time 
beyond  memory. 

Elizabeth  Gidehale  held  the  premises  of  the  abbot  in  villenage  and  Peter 
de  Benewell,  sometime  her  husband,  was  the  abbot's  reeve  and  died  in  that 
office. 

The  premises  are  held  by  the  yearly  service  of  5*.  6d.  and  mowing  the  abbot's 
com  3  days,  a  day  with  two  men  and  two  days  with  one  man,  which  works 
are  worth  Sd.,  and  ploughing  one  day  worth  4d.,  and  paying  a  penny  for  each 
pig  over  a  year  old,  and  a  halfpenny  for  each  pig  under  a  year  old,  and  giving 
at  Christmas  a  gift  called  '  Cristemasseghyve  '  at  the  will  and  discretion  of 
the  abbot. 

Every  tenant  makes  a  fine  with  the  abbot  to  have  the  premises  at  the  abbot's 
will,  and  a  woman  after  the  death  of  her  husband  will  make  a  fine,  if  she 
wishes  to  hold  the  premises  after  a  year  and  a  day  from  such  death,  but  for 
her  life  only  ;   the  premises  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  105. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  HO.  (29.) 

1081.  Commission  to  Richard  de  Sifrewast,  Thomas  de  Foxlc  and  John 
de  Shobenhangre.     Wallingford.     30  March  3  Edward  III.     [1329.] 


Ses  Inquisitions 


Inqui«sition  : — Windsor  Park.     Monday  before  St.  Margaret. 
.  Repairs  needed  in  the  king's  manor  in  Windsor  Park. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  110.  (30.) 

1082.  Commission  to  Roger  de  Somervill,  Thomas  Deyvill  and  Adam 
de  Hoperton.  Dunstable.  18  October  3  Edward  III.  [1329.]  By  the 
Council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  York. 

Fragment  of  a  writ. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Roger  and  Thomas.  Scardeburgh.  Wednesday 
in  Whitsun  week  4  Edward  III.     [1330.] 

Repairs  needed  at  the  castle  of  Scardeburgh. 

Copy  of  an  extent  of  the  castle  and  town  of  Scardeburgh  made  before 
Humphrey  de  Waledene  on  Monday  in  the  feast  of  the  Nativity  of  St.  Mary 
14  Edward  II.     Sum,  1001.  45.  10^  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  110.  (31.) 

1083.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Lancaster.  Gloucester.  24  August 
3  Edward  III.     [1329.] 

Inquisition  : — Lancaster.     Tuesday  before  St.  Simon  and  St.  Jude. 

A  messuage  and  5  acres  of  land  in  Caton,  which  Roger  Spurman,  who  was 
outlawed  for  felony,  held,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand. 
Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  23.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  110.  (32.) 

1084.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Lancaster.  Gloucester.  24  August 
3  Edward  III.     [1329.] 

Inquisition  : — Lancaster.     Tuesday  before  St.  Simon  and  St.  Jude. 

A  messuage,  3  acres  of  land  and  an  acre  of  meadow  in  Caton,  which  Roger 
Spurman,  who  was  outlawed  for  felony,  held,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day 
in  the  Idng's  hand.     Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  23. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  110.  (33.) 

1085.  Writ  to  Thomas  de  Chorleton,  escheator  in  co.  Chester.  Eltham. 
12  May  3  Edward  III.     [1329.] 

Inquisition  : — Nantwich.     Saturday  before  St.  Boniface. 

The  lands,  which  belonged  to  John  de  Wasteneys,  deceased,  and  are  in  the 
king's  hands  by  reason  of  the  minority  of  Margaret,  Ellen  and  AHce,  his 
daughters  and  heirs,  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  405.  and  are  held  of  Hugh 
de  Venables,  who  holds  of  the  king  in  chief  ;  the  marriage  of  each  heir  is  worth 
665.  Sd.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  110.  (34.) 

1086.  Writ  of  cerfioran  to  Robert  de  Bilkemore.  Dunstable.  20  October 
3  Edward  III.     [1329.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Robert  and  Peter  de  Kemyel.  Matcasiou. 
Monday  the  morrow  of  the  close  of  Easter  3  Edward  III. 

Nicholas  de  Pulle,  who  had  the  custody  of  the  manors  of  Alwarton  and 
Tywamayl,  which  belonged  to  Henry  Tyeys,  received  IQl.  45.  3i.  of  the  issues 
thereof  in  the  year  15  Edward  II  ;  in  the  same  year  WiUiam  Gibbon  of 
Rodeburn  received  of  the  issues  of  the  said  manors  1 91.  is.  1  hd.  as  clerk  and  assign 
of  John  Everard,  who  had  the  custody  thereof  by  the  king's  writ. 

The  said  John  and  WilHam  received  of  the  issues  of  the  said  manors  in  the 
same  year  and  the  four  following  years  450^.  25.  8Jc?. 


MISCELLANEOUS  269 


Benedict  le  Brav  received  from  the  said  manor  61.  10s.  Sd.  ;  Master  Richard 
de  Beaupre  had  of  the  goods  of  the  said  Henry  9  oxen  of  the  price  of  6O5. 
and  a  bull  of  the  price  of  5s.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  110.  (35.) 

1087.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Hants.  Tower  of  London.  8  February 
3  Edward  III.     [1329.] 

Inquisition  before  Robert  atte  Barre,  bailiff  of  the  town  of  Southampton. 
Wednesday  after  St.  Perpetua  and  St.  Felicitas. 

Ten  tuns  of  woad,  lately  arrested  by  the  said  Robert  as  goods  of  a  merchant 
of  France,  are  the  goods  of  Robert  de  Mourdon  and  John  Lytelfont,  merchants 
of  London. 

Indenture  witnessing  the  delivery  of  certain  goods  by  the  said  Robert 
atte  Barre  to  Roger  atte  Hurne  and  Richard  Cokkill  of  Southampton. 
Wednesday  after  St.  Perpetua  and  St.  Felicitas. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  110.  (36.) 

1088.  Commission  to  John  Treiagu  and  John  Trevaignon.  Canterbury. 
20  June  3  Edward  III.     [1329.] 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Cornwall.  By  the 
Council. 

Inquisition  : — Bodmin.     Monday  after  the  Exaltation  of  the   Holy  Cross. 

Thomas  Lercedekne  by  letters  patent  of  King  Edward  II  caused  to  be 
purveyed  in  Cornwall  for  the  war  with  Scotland  40  tuns  of  wine  of  the  price 
of  6O5.  each,  62  quarters  and  7  bushels  of  wheat  of  the  price  of  12s.  a  quarter, 
and  300  quarters  of  oats  of  the  price  of  40(i.  a  quarter  ;  he  obtained  the  said 
wine  from  William  de  Pasforde  at  Lostv/ithiel,  the  said  wheat  in  divers  markets, 
44  quarters  of  oats  from  Roger  le  Taillor  of  Bodmin  and  the  remainder  of  the 
said  oats  in  divers  markets  and  from  divers  men. 

The  said  Thomas  spent  in  haulage  (rollagio),  towage,  stowage  {rumagio) 
in  a  ship  and  loading  (gyndagio)  of  the  said  40  tuns  of  wine  and  wine  bought 
to  make  good  losses  {vino  empto  ad  idiandum)  14s.  8d.  ;  in  grinding  the  said 
wheat  and  in  the  wages  of  two  servants  sifting  (sargiencium)  and  bolting  the 
flour  thereof,  and  in  the  purchase  of  9  empty  tuns  and  an  empty  pipe  in  which 
to  pack  the  flour,  and  in  freightage  of  a  small  ship  to  convey  the  same  from 
Falemouthe  to  Fawe  to  the  great  ship,  and  in  loading  {gyndagio)  the  same 
from  the  small  ship  into  the  ship,  and  in  stowage  thereof  in  the  ship  655.  5^.  ; 
and  in  the  pay  of  6  servants  going  to  divers  markets  to  buy  the  said  oats, 
and  in  the  carriage  thereof  with  hired  horses  to  the  ship  at  Fawe  11. 

The  said  Thomas  charged  a  ship  called  Seynt  Savour  ys  Cogge,  whereof 
Richard  Rounam  was  master,  with  the  said  wine,  flour  and  oats,  in  the  port 
of  Fawe,  and  delivered  them  to  the  said  master  by  indenture  to  be  conveyed 
to  Skybernesse  to  the  king's  use  for  the  war  ;  and  gave  the  said  master  80 
marks  for  freight,  and  to  a  man  called  Lodisman  to  convey  the  said  ship  from 
Fawe  to  the  said  place  265.  8c?.  ;  and  to  John  Rydale,  keeper  of  the  said  victuals 
in  the  ship,  26,?.  8d.  ;  and  to  Wynan  Tirel,  going  to  Newcastle-on-Tyne  to 
meet  the  said  ship  to  deliver  the  said  victuals  to  the  receiver  of  the  king's 
stores,  for  himself,  his  groom  and  his  horse  67s.     C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  111.  (1.) 

1089.  Commission  to  John  de  Scures  and  John  de  la  Hoese.  Daventre. 
29  October  3  Edward  III.     [1329.]     By  writ  of  p.s. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Hants. 
Inquisition  : — Thomle.     Monday  after  St.  Katharine. 


270  INQUISITIONS 


Thirty -four  and  a  half  acres  of  land  in  Thornle  in  the  Isle  of  Wight,  which 
were  of  the  demesnes  of  Isabel  de  Fortubus,  sometime  countess  of  Aumale, 
and  are  now  held  by  John  de  Wyght,  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  8s.  and  no 
more.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  111.  (2.) 

1090.  Writ  to  Simon  de  Bereford,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Eltham. 
10  May  3  Edward  III.     [1329.] 

Cornwall. 

Inquisition  : — Fawy.     8  June. 

The  predecessors  of  the  prior  of  Tywardrey  purchased  a  plot  of  land  in  Fawy 
long  before  the  publication  of  the  statute  of  mortmain.  Cf .  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  43.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  111.  (3.) 

1091.  Writ  to  John  de  Bolvngbroke,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  Leicester. 
8  January  2  Edward  III.     [1329.] 

Inquisition  : — Carlisle.  Wednesday  before  the  Nativity  of  St.  Mary 
3  Edward  III. 

The  sub-prior,  and  convent  of  St.  Mary's,  Carlisle,  in  all  voidances  from 
time  beyond  memory  used  to  have  the  custody  of  the  priory  and  receive  the 
profits  of  its  temporalities,  so  that  neither  the  king's  ancestors  nor  the  bishops 
of  Carlisle  had  any  such  custody  or  profit,  except  that  the  sub-prior  and  convent 
demanded  licence  to  elect  from  the  bishop  of  Carlisle  for  the  time  being. 

The  priory  was  lately  void  during  the  last  voidance  of  the  bishopric,  which 
was  in  the  hand  of  King  Edward  II,  and  the  sub-prior  and  convent  did  not 
demand  licence  to  elect  from  the  king,  but,  after  the  restoration  of  temporaHties 
to  the  present  bishop,  demanded  such  licence  from  him  according  to  custom. 

The  temporaUties  of  the  priory  were  taken  into  the  king's  hand  because 
the  priory  was  void  during  a  voidance  of  the  bishopric,  although  the  king 
ought  not  to  have  custody  thereof.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  111.  (4.) 

1092.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Nottingham.  Wodestoke.  24  March 
3  Edward  III.     [1329.] 

Inquisition  : — Claworth  Wodehouse.     Tuesday  the  feast  of  St.  Mark. 

Simon  de  Beltoft,  Thomas  his  brother,  and  Roland  Danys  have  no  lands 
or  goods  in  co.  Nottingham  since  Wednesday  after  Michaelmas  2  Edward  III 
because  the  said  Simon  enfeoffed  Aldred  Thalbot,  Thomas  de  Beltoft  the 
younger  and  Gorrina  de  Beltoft  of  all  his  lands  and  goods  in  that  county 
and  the  said  Thomas  on  Monday  after  St.  Martin  2  Edward  II  quit-claimed 
his  right  to  the  said  Aldred. 

The  said  Roland  never  had  any  lands  or  goods  in  the  said  county. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  111.  (5.) 

1093.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Hertford.  Windsor.  4  February  3  Edward  III. 
[1329.] 

Inquisition  : — St.  Alban's.     Saturday  after  St.  Valentine. 

John  le  Irissche,  John  le  Walsshe  and  Thomas  de  la  Panetrie,  with  others 
unknown,  met  Robert  de  Holand  at  Borhamwode  on  Saturday  before  St. 
Luke  last  and,  abusive  words  having  arisen  between  them,  killed  him  and 
cut  off  his  head,  with  the  aid  of  Thomas  Polgrom  and  others  (named). 

Immediately  after  committing  the  said  felony  the  said  evildoers  took  their 
way  towards  Wycumbe.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  111.  (6.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  271 


1094.  Writ   to   Simon  de  Bereforcl,  escheator  south  of  Trent.     Eltham 

2  March  3  Edward  III.     [1329.] 

Inquisition  :■ — Middelton,  co.  Kent.     23  March. 

At  Michaelmas  17  Edward  II  John  Elys  the  younger  of  Renham  by  his 
writing  demised  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Ledes  4  acres  of  land  in  Renham 
for  the  term  of  eighteen  years.     Cf.  Patent  Boll  Calendar,  p.  415, 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  HI.  (7.) 

1095.  Writ     to     the     sheriff     of    Berks.     Westminster.     13    February 

3  Edward  III.     [1329.] 
Inquisition  : — Abyndon.     28  May. 

Adam  le  Barbour,  who  was  hanged  for  felony,  held  a  messuage  in  Abyndon, 
which  has  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand.  Cf .  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  478.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  111.  (8.) 

1096.  W^it  to  the  sherifif  of  Buckingham.  Eltham.  25  February 
3  Edward  III.     [1329.] 

Inquisition  : — Bukyngham.     Sunday  after  St.  Augustine. 
No  evildoers  carried  away  the  goods  of  Eustace  son  of  Augustine  le  Clerk 
of  Wotton  at  Bukyngham,  as  is  supposed  in  the  writ. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  111.  (9.) 

1097.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Lancaster.  Windsor.  6  February 
3  Edward  III.     [1329.] 

Inquisition  : — Lancaster.     Tuesday  after  the  Annunciation. 

A  messuage,  3  acres  of  land  and  an  acre  of  meadow  in  Caton,  which  Roger 
Spurmon,  who  was  outlawed  for  felony,  held,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a 
day  in  the  king's  hand.     Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  23. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  HI.  (10.) 

1098.  W^rit  to  the  sheriff  of  Lancaster.  Windsor.  6  February 
3  Edward  III.     [1329.] 

Inquisition  : — Lancaster.     Tuesday  after  the  Annunciation. 

A  messuage  and  5  acres  of  land  in  Caton,  which  Roger  Spurman,  who  was 
outlawed  for  felony,  held,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  23.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  111.  (11.) 

1099.  Writ  to  Simon  de  Bereford,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Canterbury. 
15  June  3  Edward  III.     [1329.] 

Berks. 

Inquisition  : — Astone.     3  August. 

Neither  the  abbot  of  Preaux  nor  his  predecessors  acquired  a  hide  of  land 
called  '  la  Nywelond  '  m  Neubury  after  the  publication  of  the  statute  of 
mortmain.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  486.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  111.  (12.) 

1100.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Berks.  Donestaple.  1 4  October  3  Edward  III. 
[1329.] 

Inquisition  : — Abyndon.     Monday  after  St.  Simon  and  St.  Jude. 

Two  messuages  and  100.<?.  of  rent  in  Abyndon,  which  John  le  Spicer,  who 
was  outlawed  for  felony,  held,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's 
hand.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  1327-1330,  p.  514,  and  1330-1333,  p.  6. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  HI.  (13.) 


272  INQUISITIONS 


1101.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Berks.  Canterbury.  1  June  3  Edward  III. 
[1329.] 

Inquisition  : — Abyndon.     6  July. 

A  messuage  in  Abyndon,  which  John  le  Tannere,  who  was  outlawed  for 
felony,  held,  has  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hard.  Cf.  Close  Roll 
Calendar,  p.  514.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  111.  (14.) 

1102.  AVrit  to  the  sheriff  of  Nottingham.  Eltham.  25  February 
3  Edward  III.     [1329.] 

Inquisition  before  William  de  Beston  and  John  de  Bredon,  bailiffs  of  the 
liberty  of  the  town  of  Nottingham,  and  Robert  de  Weston  and  John  de 
Watenowc.  keepers  of  pleas  of  the  croA\Ti  there.  Nottingham.  Friday  before 
St.  Cuthbert. 

On  Monday  after  Palm  Sunday  2  Edward  III  Richard  le  Purser  of 
Nottingham  soon  after  dinner  passed  without  the  dyke  of  Nottingham  in  a 
place  called  Folecroft  in  the  said  liberty,  and  Richard  son  of  WilHam  Bullok, 
taldng  \vith  him  Richard  son  of  Simon  Bullok,  followed  the  said  Richard  le 
Purser  and  attacked  him,  and  the  said  Richard  son  of  William  struck  him  on 
the  head  with  a  falchion  (fauchon)  and  wounded  liim  to  the  brain,  and  gave 
him  another  wound  in  the  left  side  of  his  body  to  the  heart,  whereof  he  died  ; 
the  said  Richard  son  of  Simon  was  aiding  in  the  said  felony. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  111.  (15.) 

1103.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Nottingham.  Kenilworth.  20  November 
3  Edward  III.     [1329.] 

Inquisition  : — Nottingham.     Friday  the  morrow  of  St.  Andrew. 

John  Butturt,  Peter  de  Bello  Campo,  William  Inge,  Henry  Spigumel, 
Peter  de  Malo  Lacu,  John  de  Insula,  John  de  Nevile,  John  de  Annesley,  Richard 
de  Byngham,  Walter  de  Goushull,  Hervey  de  Staunton,  John  de  Stonouere, 
Edmund  Deyncourt,  Richard  de  Wylughby  the  elder,  William  de  Meynhull. 
Adam  del  Crokedayk,  John  Deyncourt,  Ralph  de  CrophuU,  Henry  de 
Faucomberge,  Robert  de  Perpount,  John  Burser,  Richard  de  Wylughby 
the  younger  and  Richard  de  W^hatton  have  been  justices  appointed  to  deliver 
the  gaol  of  Nottingham  since  the  last  eyre  ;  Robert  Perpount,  Richard  de 
Whatton,  Ralph  de  Crophull,  Richard  de  Grey,  Nicholas  de  Cantulupo,  John 
de  Mounteny  and  Walter  de  Goushull  have  been  keepers  of  the  peace  mthin 
the  county  of  Nottingham  since  the  last  eyre  ;  John  de  Doncastre,  knight, 
has  been  justice  to  hear  and  determine  felonies  in  the  said  county  since  the 
last  eyre.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  111.  (16.) 

1104.  Writ  to  Simon  de  Bereford,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Gloucester. 
25  August  3  Edward  III.     [1329.] 

Oxford. 

Inquisition  : — Dadynton.      14  October. 

The  abbot  of  Circestre  never  acquired  10  marks  of  yearly  rent  in  Abberbury. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  506.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  111.  (17.) 

1105.  W>it  to  Simon  de  Bereford.  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Gloucester. 
20  September  3  Edward  III.     [1329.] 

Berks. 

Inquisition  : — Windsor.     9  October. 


MISCELLANEOUS  273 


John  atte  Leye,  who  held  5  acres  of  land  in  la  Legh  by  la  Hurst  of  the  abbot 
of  Abyndon  in  villenage,  alienated  the  said  land  to  William  de  Elsefeld, 
wherefore  the  abbot  entered  the  same.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  497. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  111.  (18.) 

1106.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Gloucester.  Westminster.  14  February 
3  Edward  III.     [1329.] 

Inquisition  : — Gloucester.     Monday  after  St.  Matthias. 

Gilbert  de  Naillesworth  was  seised  of  a  messuage  and  a  moiety  of  a  virgate 
of  land  in  Avenynge  and  demised  the  same  to  Roger  de  Cauntebrugge,  parson 
of  the  church  of  Avenynge,  for  life,  with  reversion  to  the  said  Gilbert  and 
his  heirs. 

At  the  county  held  next  before  St.  Luke  18  Edward  II  the  said  Gilbert  was 
outlawed  for  a  felony  committed  against  James  Baldouch  in  the  lifetime  of 
the  said  Roger,  who  died  at  Whitsun  next  following  ;  after  his  death  Wilham 
de  Loebury,  then  parson  of  the  church  of  Avenyng,  intruded  himself  into  the 
premises  and  held  them  for  3  years  and  more. 

The  premises  have  not  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand,  nor 
has  the  king  or  any  other  had  waste  thereof. 

The  said  Gilbert  held  the  said  messuage  and  land  of  the  abbess  of  Caen  ; 
William  Reygnald  of  Baldok,  now  parson  of  the  church  of  Avenyng,  holds 
them  ;   the  said  William  ought  to  answer  the  king  for  the  year  and  day. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  111.  (19.) 

1107.  Petition  to  the  King  and  Council  from  the  abbot  and  convent  of 
St.  Dogmell's  in  Wales.     French. 

Writ  of  privy  seal  to  the  bishop  of  [Lincoln],  chancellor.  Wodestoke. 
19  March  3  Edward  III.     [1329.]     French. 

Writ  to  Roger  de  Mortuo  Mari,  earl  of  March,  justice  of  Wales,  or  to  him 
who  suppHes  his  place  in  South  Wales.     Dated  as  above.     By  writ  of  p.s. 

Inquisition  before  Robert  de  Malleye,  supplying  the  place  of  the  said  justice 
in  South  Wales.     Saturday  after  St.  Tiburcius  and  St.  Valerian. 

From  the  time  of  the  foundation  of  the  abbey  of  St.  Dogmell's  the  lords  of 
Kemmeys,  founders  thereof,  were  not  wont  to  take  any  issues  thereof  during 
voidance.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  455.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  111.  (20.) 

1108.  Petition  to  the  king  from  John  de  Assheburnham.     French. 
Writ  of  privy  seal  to  H.  bishop  of  Lincoln,  chancellor.     Windsor.  29  January 

3  Edward  III.     [1329.]     French. 

Commission  to  Giles  de  Breanzoun  and  William  de  Ponte  Roberti.  Windsor. 
30  January. 

Inquisition  : — Borham.     Monday  after  St.  Gregory  the  Pope. 

Timber  taken  from  the  lands  of  John  de  Assheburnham.  Cf.  Close  Roll 
Calendar,  p.  449.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  111.  (21.) 

1109.  Commission  to  Wilham  de  Herle,  Robert  de  Gaddesby  and  Roger 
de  Belegrave.     Walyngford.     7  April  3  Edward  III.     [1329.]     By  writ  of  p.s. 

Inquisition  : — Leycestre.     Thursday  before  St.  Barnabas. 

The  abbot  of  Leicester  bought  a  parcel  of  wood  in  Haliwellhauh  by 
Loughteburgh  from  Henry  de  Bello  Monte  long  before  the  said  Henry's 
rebellion,  viz.  on  Monday  the  morrow  of  Mid  Lent  2  Edward  III,  and  paid 
28^.  therefor. 

The  said  parcel  contains  about  two  acres.         C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  111.  (22.) 

Wt.   34623.  i   18 


274  INQUISITIONS 


1110.  Writ  to  Simon  de  Bereford,  escheator  south  of  Trent,  Elthara. 
4  May  3  Edward  III.     [1329.] 

Essex. 

Inquisition  : — Dunmawe.     21  May. 

The  priory  of  Dunmawe  is  of  the  patronage  of  the  son  and  heir  of  Robert 
le  fuitz  Wautier,  whose  ancestors  used  not  to  receive  any  profits  thereof 
during  voidance. 

Similar  inquisition  : — Henhowe,  co.  Suffolk.     29  May. 

Similar  inquisition  :— Hemenhale,  co.  Norfolk.  27  May.  Cf.  Close  Roll 
Calendar,  p.  468.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  111.  (23.) 

1111.  Commission  to  Simon  de  Bereford,  John  le  Mareschal  and  William 
de  Kyrkeby.     Windsor.     3  February  3  Edward  III.     [1329.]     By  the  king. 

Writ  of  venire,  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Bedford. 

Letter  from  the  said  commissioners  to  the  said  sheriff.  Windsor. 
4  February. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  John  and  William.  Dunstaple.  Thursday 
after  St.  Valentine. 

Henry  earl  of  Lancaster  David  earl  of  Athol  Hugh  Daudeleye,  Thomas 
Wake,  Henry  Beaumound,  William  Trussel,  Thomas  Roscelyn  and  Thomas 
Wyther  came  with  their  retinues  to  Bedford  contrary  to  the  statute  of 
Northampton. 

Similar  inquisition. 

No  person  of  the  town  of  Dunstaple  bore  arms  against  the  Idng  contrary 
to  the  statute  of  Northampton  at  the  town  of  Bedford  or  elsewhere. 

The  jury  are  quite  ignorant  of  the  names  of  persons  so  armed  now  at 
Bedford,  because  they  of  the  town  of  Dunstaple  have  no  knowledge  without 
the  liberty  of  the  said  town. 

Similar  inquisition  : — Bedford.     Monday  after  St.   Scolastica. 

Henry  earl  of  Lancaster,  the  earl  of  Athol,  Thomas  Wake,  Henry 
Beaumound,  Hugh  Daudeleye,  Thomas  Rosselyn,  Thomas  Whyther,  William 
Trussel  the  elder,  William  Trussel  the  younger,  Thomas  Spigoumel,  John 
Pycot  of  Ronhale,  John  Botetourt,  John  Engayne  and  John  de  Denham, 
knights,  Thomas  de  Pabenham,  Edward  de  Pabenham,  Robert  atte  Beche, 
Robert  Baret,  Robert  Gobioun,  Robert  Farnham,  John  Juel,  Robert  de 
Saltmerhs,  John  Pippard  of  Goldyngton,  Robert  Longevill,  William  de 
Wymyngton,  Robert  Duraunt  of  Brenne,  John  de  Bedeford,  Thomas  de  Chike- 
well,  and  others  unknown  came  to  Bedeford  against  the  king  with  armed 
power  contrary  to  the  statute  of  Northampton. 

Inquisition  before  Sir  John  Mareschal,  knight,  and  William  de  Kyrkeby. 
Bedford.     Monday  after  St.  Scolastica. 

Henry  earl  of  Lancaster  and  several  great  persons  with  their  retinues 
came  to  Bedford  on  Wednesday  after  the  Epiphany  last,  armed  to  the  terror 
of  the  people,  and  contrary  to  the  statute  of  Northampton,  viz.  Sir  David 
earl  of  Atheles,  Sir  Henry  de  Beaumund,  Sir  Thomas  Wake,  Sir  Hugh  de 
Audele,  and  Sir  Henry  de  Fereres  ;  with  whom  came  several  knights,  viz. 
Sir  Thomas  Rocelyn,  Sir  William  Lovel,  Sir  Thomas  Wyther,  Sir  WilHam 
Trussel  the  elder,  Sir  William  de  Bradesshawe,  Sir  John  Botetourt,  Sir  Thomas 
Spygurnel  and  several  other  knights,  as  to  whose  names  the  jurors  are  ignorant, 
with  other  armed  men,  viz.  Robert  Gobyoun,  Robert  de  Farnham,  William 
de  Wymmgton,  John  Pippard,  Robert  atte  Beche,  Thomas  de  Thornham, 


MISCELLANEOUS  275 


Thomas  de  Pabenham,  Edward  de  Pabenham,  Robert  de  Helpeston,  John 
Juel,  Thomas  de  Jykewell  of  London,  John  de  Bedeford  of  London,  Simon 
son  of  Colet  de  Buddenho  and  WilHam  son  of  Henry  atte  Grene  of  the  borough 
of  St.  Edmunds,  with  others  unknown. 

Tlie  aforesaid  persons  lodged  in  the  town  of  Bedford  against  the  will  of 
the  commonalty. 

Sir  Thomas  Rocelyn  came  by  night,  with  several  others  unkno^vn,  to  the 
lodging  {hospicium)  of  Sir  John  Mareschal  the  sheriff  at  Bedford  and  broke 
his  doors  and  entered  his  close,  and  took  away  the  said  sheriff  and  detained 
him  a  day  and  a  night  against  his  will. 

Similar  inquisition. 

Henry  earl  of  Lancaster,  David  earl  of  Athol,  Thomas  Wake,  Hugh 
Daudeleye,  Thomas  de  Ferrar',  William  Lovel,  Henry  de  Beaumound,  Thomas 
Rosselyn,  Thomas  Wythur,  John  Botetourt,  Thomas  Spigournel,  John  de 
Twyford,  John  Anton',  John  Fythz  Symound,  Henry  de  Leveshale,  John  de 
Pavely,  John  de  Deneham,  Henry  de  HuUe,  William  Trossel  the  elder,  WilHam 
Trossel  the  younger,  William  de  Bradeshawe,  William  atte  Lee,  Philip  de 
Schete\^'ynde,  William  de  Chetwode,  Thomas  Engayne,  John  Engayne,  Edmund 
de  Appelby,  Henry  de  Leybourne,  Heldebrond  de  London,  Henry  de  Ferrar', 
William  de  Winestowe,  Roger  de  Cully,  William  Blount,  William  de 
Walkyngton,  Richard  de  Ryvers,  John  Sapy,  Henry  de  Ha[mbur]y,  Simon 
de  Beltoft,  Peter  Saltemers,  Simon  Jolet,  Thomas  de  Pabenham,  Edward  de 
Pabenham,  Robert  atte  Beche,  William  Baret,  Robert  Gobyon,  Roger  atte 
Stokke,  Thomas  de  Skefton,  Geoffrey  and  Simon  his  brothers,  John  Leure, 
WilHam  atte  Halle  of  Donstapele,  Thomas  his  brother,  Ralph  de  Ferar',  Henry 
Danet,  Marmaduke  de  Grindale,  John  Blount,  John  Jeryn,  John  Dykeby  of 
Leycestre,  John  Child  of  Billesdon,  Robert  de  Saltemeyrs,  Walter  Bever, 
Thomas  Bever,  Robert  de  Helpeston,  Robert  de  Bottesford  of  Stodham, 
PhiHp  de  Wybbessnade,  John  Juel,  William  Godessance,  Robert  Gower,  John 
Pippard  of  Goldyngton,  the  brethren  of  Radeclyve  of  co.  Lancaster,  Thomas 
de  Thornham  of  co.  Southampton,  William  son  of  Henry  atte  Grene  of  the 
borough  of  St.  Edmund's,  William  de  Quynton,  William  de  Stermouth,  William 
de  Wymondton,  John  de  Abyndon  of  Norton  Brun,  Thomas  his  brother,  Henry 
his  brother,  Henry  de  Twyford,  Thomas  de  Sceftington,  Francis  le  Botyler, 
William  le  Heir,  John  Rosselyn,  Robert  Broun,  and  Robert  de  Farnham 
came  to  Bedeford  against  the  king  with  armed  power  contrary  to  the  statute 
of  Northampton.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  111.  (24.) 

1112.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Surrey.  Westminster.  14  February 
3  Edward  III.     [1329.] 

Inquisition  :■ — Suthwerk.     Friday  after  St.  Valentine. 

On  Thursday  after  St.  Andrew  1  Edward  III  Baukin  Brounlysk,  Solomon 
Ragoun,  fishmonger  of  London,  and  Robert  le  Plomer  of  Candelwykestrete, 
with  others  unknown,  came  to  Suthwerk  and  assaulted  John  Baillol  and 
conveyed  him  to  Neugate  and  imprisoned  him  there,  and  forcibly  took  from 
him  certain  writs  of  the  king  and  letters  of  Queen  Isabel,  which  had  been 
delivered  to  him  to  carry  to  certain  places,  and  threw  them  into  the  mud. 
Cf.  Patent  Roll  CaleruJar,  p.  425.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  111.  (25.) 

1113.  Writ  to  Simon  de  Bereford,  cscheator  south  of  Trent.  Wallingford. 
6  April  3  Edward  III.     [1329.] 

Buckingham. 


276  INQUISITIONS 


Inquisition  : — Wynchyndon.     25  April. 

The  advowson  of  the  abbey  of  Nottele  belongs  to  Roger  de  Mortiio  Mari, 
earl  of  March,  John  de  Bonn,  earl  of  Hereford  and  Essex,  and  Laurence  de 
Hastynges,  lord  of  Crendon.     Cf.  Close  Roll  CaUfidar,  p.  464. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  111.  (26.) 

1114.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Berks.  Westminster.  13  February 
3  Edward  III.     [1329.] 

Inquisition  : — Abyndon.     28  May. 

Richard  Reignald,  who  was  hanged  for  felony,  had  a  messuage  and  a  virgate 
of  land  in  Abyndon,  which  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  and  more  in  the 
king's  hand.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  468.        C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  III.  (27.) 

1115.  Writ     to     the     sheriff     of    Berks.      Westminster.     3     February 

3  Edward  III.     [1329.] 
Inquisition  : — Abyndon.     28  May. 

William  le  Bowyare,  who  was  lianged  for  felony,  had  a  messuage  in  Abyndon, 
which  has  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand.  Cf .  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  467.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  111.  (28.) 

1116.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Stafford.  Windsor.  26  July  3  Edward  III, 
[1329.] 

Inquisition  : — Calton.     Monday  after  St.  Oswald. 

Thomas  Wyther  and  Agnes  his  wife  purchased  to  themselves  and  the  heirs 
male  of  the  said  Thomas  in  tail  by  a  fine  from  William  de  Ipestanes  a  messuage, 
2  carucates  of  land,  16  acres  of  meadow  and  10  marks  6s.  8d.  of  rent  in  Calton 
and  Onemastmathefeld. 

The  premises  are  held  of  Roger  de  Okovere,  the  prior  of  Tuttebury,  and 
Nicholas  de  Longeford.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  489. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  111.  (29.) 

1117.  Writ     to     the    sheriff    of    Salop.      Westminster.      6     December 

4  Edward  III.     [1330.]     By  the  King  and  Council. 
Inquisition  : — Lodelowe.     Saturday  after  St.  Lucy. 

The  castle  of  Lodelowe,  a  third  part  of  a  moiety  of  the  town  of  Lodelowe, 
a  carucate  of  land,  6  acres  of  meadow  and  2  watermills  there  and  the  manor 
of  Staunton  Lacy  are  of  the  inheritance  of  Joan,  late  the  wife  of  Roger  de 
Mortuo  Mari,  earl  of  March.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  111. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  112.  (1.) 

1118.  Writ  to  Simon  de  Bereford,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Wodestoke. 
10  June  4  Edward  III.     [1330.] 

Inquisition  : — Brune.     20  June. 

Certain  tithes,  gifts  and  privileges  belonging  to  the  abbot  of  Brunne.  Cf. 
Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  48.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  112.  (2.) 

1119.  Writ  to  the  justiciary  of  Ireland  or  to  him  who  supplies  his  place, 
Westminster.     17  December  4  Edward  III.     [1330.] 

Inquisition  before  Roger  Outlawe,  prior  of  the  Hospital  of  St.  Jolm  of 
Jerusalem  in  Ireland,  supplying  the  place  of  John  Darcy  '  le  Cosyn,'  justiciary 
of  Ireland.  Dublin.  Monday  after  three  weeks  from  Easter  5  Edward  III. 
[1331.J 


MISCELLANEOUS  277 


Valuation  of  the  manors  of  Rathwer  and  Rathfaigh .  Cf .  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  377.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  112.  (3.) 

1 1 20.  Writ  to  Simon  de  Bereford,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Eltham. 
9  February  4  Edward  III.     [1330.] 

Devon. 

Inquisition  : — Northam.     22  March. 

A  ferhng  of  land  of  the  abbot  of  Tavistoke  in  Abbodisham  was  long  since 
held  of  the  abbot's  predecessors  in  villenage  from  time  beyond  memory  until 
Robert  Champeaux,  late  abbot,  entered  the  same  after  the  death  of  Henry 
atte  Yete,  who  held  it  in  villenage,  as  was  lawful. 

The  land  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  5s.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  112.  (4.) 

1 1 21 .  Writ  to  John  de  Bolyngbroke,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  Eltham. 
27  January  4  Edward  III.     [1330.] 

Inquisition  : — Newcastle  on  Tyne.     Friday  before  St.   George. 

John  de  Medilton,  a  rebel,  held  in  West  Swynburn  a  toft  and  30  acres  of 
land,  which  before  the  destruction  by  the  Scots  were  worth  105.  a  year  and 
now  are  worth  nothing. 

Tlie  premises  were  not  taken  into  the  late  Idng's  hand  because  they  have 
lain  waste  since  the  time  of  the  said  John's  rebellion. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  112.  (5.) 

1122.  Writ  to  Simon  de  Bereford,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Wodestoke. 
13  April  4  Edward  III.     [1330.]     By  writ  of  p.s. 

Leicester. 

Inquisition  : — Donyngton.     Saturday  the  eve  of  St.  Botulph  the  abbot. 

John  de  Wodeford,  master  of  the  hospital  of  St.  John  of  Donyngton,  used 
to  have  every  week  2  cart  loads  of  brushwood  in  Donyngton  park,  until  the 
town  and  park  of  Donyngton  came  to  the  hands  of  Kmg  Edward  II.  Cf .  Close 
Boll  Calendar,  p.  104.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  112.  (6.) 

1123.  Writ  to  Simon  de  Bereford,  escheator  south  of  Trent.     Oseneye. 

11  July  4  Edward  III.     [1330.]     By  the  King. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Wynterboume  Houton.  22  July.  Sum, 
12/.  6s.  2d.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  116.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  112.  (7.) 

1124.  Writ  to  Simon  de  Bereford,  escheator  south  of  Trent.     Brunne. 

12  August  4  Edward  III.     [1330.] 
Lincoln. 

Inquisition  : — Depinge.     Monday  after  the  Exaltation  of  the  Holy  Cross. 

John  Wake,  sometime  lord  of  the  manor  of  Depinge,  granted  to  Philip  de 
Merston  and  his  heirs  4  marks  of  yearly  rent  from  the  mills  of  Depinge.  Cf. 
Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  70.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  112.  (8.) 

1125.  Petition  of  Henry  earl  of  Lancaster  to  the  King  and  Council. 
French. 

Writ  to  John  de  Bolyngbroke,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  Oseneye.  10  July 
4  Edward  III.     [1330.]     By  the  King. 

Inquisition  : — Bamburgh.     Thursday  before  St.  Luke. 

King  Edward  II  granted  to  Thomas,  late  earl  of  Lancaster,  and  his  heirs, 
all  the  lands  in  Neuland  and  Wamdham,  co.  Northumberland,  which  belonged 


278  .     INQUISITIONS 


to  Sir  John  de  Midilton,  who  adhered  to  the  Scots  rebels,  and  deUvered 
to  the  said  earl  seisin  thereof  in  his  own  person  on  the  place  of  Neuland  in 
the  presence  of  John  earl  Warenne,  William  de  Latimer,  knight,  and  other 
great  persons,  on  Thursday  the  eve  of  the  Nativity  of  St.  Mary  14  Edward  II. 

The  said  earl  continued  his  seisin  all  his  life. 

The  present  king  granted  the  said  lands  to  Thomas  de  Bamburgh,  clerk, 
for  life  ;  they  are  held  of  Sir  Henry,  earl  of  Lancaster,  by  the  yearly  service 
of  half  a  knight's  fee,  and  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  6/.  10s. 

Draft    of    the    foregoing    inquisition.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  112.  (9.) 

1126.  Commission  to  John  de  Brompton,  Thomas  de  Gergrave  and  Thomas 
de  Hemyngford.  Westminster.  11  January  4  Edward  III.  [1331.]  By 
the  Council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Thomas  and  Thomas.  Chesham.  Monday 
after  the  octave  of  St.  Hilary. 

Simon  de  Bereford  had  in  Amodesham  a  messuage  called  '  Shardelawes  ' 
and  divers  tenements  and  rent,  held  of  the  earl  of  Hereford,  of  the  yearly 
value  of  4:1.  175.  2d. 

Similar  inquisition. 

The  said  Simon  had  a  messuage  in  Amodesham,  held  of  the  earl  of  Hereford, 
and  certain  rent  in  Chesham,  held  of  John  Sifrewast.     Sum,  Gl.  2s.  S^d. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  112.  (10.) 

1127.  Writ  to  Simon  de  Bereford,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Eltham. 
6  February  4  Edward  III.     [1330.] 

Wilts. 

Inquisition  : — Aumbresbury.     9  March. 

The  manor  of  Mildestone  is  held  of  Edmund  earl  of  Kent.  Cf.  Close  Roll 
Calendar,  p.  15.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  112.  (11.) 

1 1  28.  Commission  to  WilHam  le  Moigne  and  John  Waldeshef .  Winchester 
22  March  4  Edward  III.     [1330.] 

Inquisition  : — St.  Ive's.     Saturday  in  Easter  week. 

Edmund,  late  earl  of  Kent,  disseised  Simon  de  Drayton  of  18  acres  of  land 
and  5  acres  of  wood  in  the  manor  of  Wassingle.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  34. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  112.  (12.) 

1129.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Lincohi,  Wodestoke  13  July  4  Edward  HI. 
[1330.] 

Inquisition  : — Brascebrig.     Sunday  after  the  Nativity  of  St.  Mary. 

A  toft  and  4  bovates  of  land  in  Hermeston,  which  Robert  Payable,  who 
was  outlawed  for  felony,  held,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's 
band.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  59.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  112.  (13.) 

1130.  Commission  to  WilUam  de  Cossale,  WilUam  de  Stowe,  Richard  de 
Cestria  and  Gregory  atte  Shire.  Westminster.  8  December  4  Edward  III. 
[1330.]     By  petition  of  parliament. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriffs  of  London. 
Letter  from  William    de   Cossale   to   the  said   sheriffs.     London.     Friday 
the  feast  of  St.  Peter's  Chair  5  Edward  III.     [1331.] 
Panel  of  jurors. 


MISCELLANEOUS  279 


Inquisition  before  the  said  William  and  William.  The  third  Sunday  in 
Lent  5  Edward  III. 

The  tenement  in  Lumbardestrete  in  the  city  of  London,  which  belonged 
to  the  merchants  of  the  Bardi,  is  charged  with  5  marks  of  yearly  rent  payable 
to  Isabel  late  the  wife  of  Walter  de  Rokesle  for  her  hfe  and  to  his  heirs  after 
her  death.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  364.         C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  112.  (14.) 

1131.  Writ  to  Simon  de  Bereford,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Clyve. 
8  August  4  Edward  III.     [1330.] 

Warwick. 

Inquisition  before  John  de  la  Bruere,  sub-escheator  in  co.  Warwick. 
Ckjleshull.     24  August. 

Richard  de  Wytakere  held  no  lands  of  the  king  in  chief  in  Tamworthe, 
Pyrycroft,  Glascote,  Nethere  Whitacre  and  Halughton  on  the  day  when  he 
alienated  his  lands  to  William  de  Cuyly,  parson  of  the  church  of  Estweyt, 
except  a  moiety  of  4  messuages  in  Tamworthe,  which  he  held  of  the  king  in 
free  burgage  by  the  service  of  finding,  with  Ralph  Basset  of  Drayton,  who 
held  the  other  moiety,  coals  and  litter  for  the  lung's  chamber  for  a  night, 
when  the  king  hunted  in  the  hay  of  Hope  was  and  lay  at  Tamworthe  Castle ; 
the  said  moiety  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  4s. 

The  said  Richard  held  on  the  said  day  a  moiety  of  Pyrycroft  and  Glascote 
of  John  de  CUnton  of  Makestoke  by  the  yearly  service  of  25. ,  the  said  moiety 
being  of  the  yearly  value  of  1005.  besides  the  rent  ;  also  a  moiety  of  the  manor 
of  Nethere  Whitacre,  of  the  yearly  value  of  151.,  of  Joan  de  Frevile,  lady  of 
Tamworthe  Castle,  by  knight  service  ;  also  certain  tenements  in  Halughton 
of  the  yearly  value  of  60s.,  of  Ralph  Basset  of  Drayton. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  112.  (15.) 

1 1  32.  Commission  to  Robert  de  Asshele,  Robert  de  Kelleseye  and  Gregory 
atte  Shire.  Wodestoke.  16  July  4  Edward  III.  [1330.]  By  petition  of 
the  Council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Middlesex. 

Inquisition  before  Robert  de  Kelseye  and  Gregory  atte  Shire.  La  Whyte- 
chapel.     Sunday  after  St.  Laurence. 

Thomas  Wake  of  Lydel  on  16  March  12  Edward  II  demised  what  is  called 
the  manor  of  Stebenhuth  to  John  de  Aynesham  for  twelve  years.  Cf.  Close 
Boll  Calendar,  p.  57.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  112.  (16.) 

1133.  Writ  to  Simon  de  Bereford,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Wodestoke. 
17  July  4  Edward  III.     [1330.] 

Inquisition  : — Kelby.     Tuesday  after  St.  Laurence. 

Thomas  Wake  of  Lydel  granted  to  John  Toly  of  Wymundham  for  life  10/. 
of  yearly  rent  from  certain  tenants  in  the  manor  of  Kelby.  Cf.  Close  Roll 
Calendar,  p.  63.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  112.  (17.) 

1134.  Writ  to  Robert  Selyman.  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Westminster. 
7  December  4  Edward  III.     [1330.] 

Inquisition  before  the  escheator  in  co.  Suffolk.  Neidham.  7  January. 
[1331.] 

Ahenation  of  40  acres  of  land  in  Hemmynggestone,  formerly  held  by  Roland 
le  Fartere.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  187.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  112.  (18.) 


280  INQUISITIONS 


1 1  35 .     Petition  to  the  king  from  William  Waleis  and  Mary  his  wife.    French. . 

Writ  to  the  keeper  of  the  castle,  town  and  honor  of  Dynebiegh.  Westminster. 
20  January  4  Edward  III.     [1331.] 

Inquisition  before  Sir  Robert  de  Pieulesdon,  loiight,  supplying  the  place 
of  Sir  William  de  Erkalwe,  keeper  of  the  castle,  towTi  and  honor  of  Dynebiegh. 
Dynebiegh.     9  February  5  Edward  III. 

Mary  wife  of  Wilham  Waleys  is  daughter  and  heir  of  Richard  de  Herefiford 
and  was  seised  of  all  the  lands  which  belonged  to  her  father  in  the  lordship 
of  Dynebiegh,  whereof  he  was  seised  on  the  day  of  his  death  as  of  the  gift  of 
Henry  de  Lacy,  then  earl  of  Lincoln,  and  lord  of  Dynebiegh. 

The  said  Richard  had  a  charter  of  the  said  earl  which  was  burned  in  the 
last  war  in  North  Wales  called  the  '  war  of  Madoc' 

There  are  at  Dynebiegh  a  burgage  and  a  curtilage  and  at  Wickewere  a 
messuage  and  180  acres  of  arable  land,  wood  and  pasture  by  estimation. 

The  burgage  and  curtilage  with  a  bovate  of  land  were  held  of  the  said  earl 
and  his  heirs  by  the  yearly  service  of  a  penny  at  Christmas  called  '  housgable  '  ; 
the  other  tenements  by  the  service  of  finding  for  the  ward  of  Dynebiegh  Castle 
in  time  of  war  two  armed  horsemen  for  four  days  or  one  for  eight  days  at  the 
will  of  the  said  earl  and  his  heirs,  and  rendering  yearly  at  Christmas  for  every 
bovate  of  land  a  halfpenny,  the  bovate  containing  10  acres,  and  doing  suit 
to  the  English  court  of  Dynebiegh  every  three  weeks. 

William  de  Codenoure,  sometime  husband  of  the  said  Mary,  had  no  right 
in  the  said  tenement  except  as  her  husband. 

The  tenements  were  seized  into  the  hands  of  the  said  earl  for  divers 
trespasses,  whereof  he  accused  the  said  WilUam. 

The  said  earl  gave  the  said  tenements  to  certain  Welshmen  in  exchange 
for  tenements  in  Astrete  Canon  within  the  manor  of  Kilford,  of  which 
tenements  the  king  was  seised  on  the  day  when  the  writ  came  to  the  said 
keeper  by  the  forfeiture  of  Roger  de  Mortuo  Mari,  late  earl  of  March  and  lord 
of  Dynebiegh  ;  Ithel  Loyd,  the  two  sons  of  his  brother,  Cadogan  Bocton, 
his  two  brothers,  the  two  sons  of  Ejamon  Koyck  and  others  are  now  tenants 
thereof.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  112.  (19.) 

1136.  Commission  to  Thomas  de  Eggefeld,  clerk.  Gloucester.  23  June 
4  Edward  III.     [1330.]     By  the  King. 

Wilts. 

Extent  of  the  lands  in  Eton  Meysy,  which  belonged  to  George  de  Percy 
in  right  of  Margaret  his  wdfe.     Tuesday  after  St.  Peter's  Chains. 

Wilts. 

Extent  of  the  lands  in  Chaldefeld  and  Atteworthe,  which  belonged  to  the 
said  George  in  right  of  his  wife,  and  of  38  acres  of  land  in  Chaldefeld  which 
he  purchased. 

Hants. 

Extent  of  the  lands  in  Swath elyng  which  belonged  to  Ingelram  Berenger. 
Wednesday  the  feast  of  St.  Peter's  Chains. 

Hants. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Sheptone  with  lands  in  Snodynton,  which  belonged 
to  Ingelram  Berenger.     Thursday  2  August. 

Wilts. 

Extent  of  the  lands  in  Aldredeston  and  Colemor,  which  belonged  to  Ingelram 
Berenger.     Friday  after  St.  Peter's  Chains. 

WUts. 


MISCELLANEOUS  281 


Extent  of  the  manors  of  Eblesboumwake  and  Alvedeston,  which  belonged 
to  Ligelram  Berenger. 

Berks. 

Extent  of  two  parts  of  the  manor  of  Wantynge,  which  belonged  to  Fulk 
filz  Waryn.     Saturday  after  St.  Margaret. 

Whytyngton . 

Extent  of  the  castle  and  manor  of  Whytyngton,  which  belonged  to  Fulk 
filz  Waryn.  Tuesday  before  the  Translation  of  St.  Thomas  the  Martyr. 
Cf.  Patent  Boll  Calendar,  p.  126,  and  Close  Boll  Calendar,  pp,  76,  95. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  112.  (20.) 

1 1 37.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Hereford.  Westminster.  6  December 
4  Edward  III.     [1330.]     By  the  King  and  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Maurdyn.     Monday  after  St.  Lucy.     [1331.] 

The  lands,  which  are  of  the  inheritance  of  Joan  late  the  wife  of  Roger  de 
Mortuo  Mari,  late  earl  of  March,  at  Malmeshull  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  201. 
and  are  held  of  Margaret  late  the  wife  of  Edmund  de  Mortuo  Mari  by  the 
service  of  a  quarter  of  a  knight's  fee. 

The  lands,  which  are  of  the  inheritance  of  the  said  Joan  in  Wlfrilowe,  are  of 
the  yearly  value  of  10  marks  and  are  held  of  John  de  Bohun,  earl  of  Hereford, 
by  the  yearly  service  of  2s.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  99. 

Commission  to  Ralph  Basset  of  Drayton,  Richard  de  Wylughby,  Roger 
HiUary  and  Robert  de  Aston.  Lincoln.  5  July  5  Edward  III.  [1331.] 
By  the  King  and  Council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Roger  and  Robert.  Lodeford.  Sunday  after 
St.  Peter's  Chains  5  Edward  III. 

Right  of  Edmund  de  Mortuo  Mari  in  the  lands  and  castles  of  Melenyth, 
Kenthles,  Dynbaud,  Kedewyng,  Dolvoreyn  and  Comotoyder,  in  Wales  and 
the  marches.     Cf.  Close  Boll  5  Edward  III,  Pi.  2,  m.  17,  Calendar,  p.  345. 

Similar  inquisition  as  to  the  right  of  the  said  Edmund  in  the  castle  and 
manor  of  Wyggemore  and  other  lands.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  350. 

Writ  to  Antony  de  Lucy,  justiciary  of  Ireland,  or  to  him  who  supplies  his 
place.     Lincoln.     20  July  5  Edward  III.     By  the  King. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  to  the  sheriff  of  Meath.  Witness  :  Antony  de  Lucy, 
justiciary  of  Ireland.     13  October. 

Panel  of  jurors. 

Similar  writ  to  the  steward  of  the  liberty  of  Trym. 

Panel  of  jurors. 

Inquisition  : — Drogheda.     Monday  after  St.  Luke. 

Richard  son  of  John  de  Moylagh  granted  to  Roger  de  Mortuo  Mari  of 
Wygemore  and  Joan  his  wife  the  manor  of  Moylagh  in  Moyfynnoragh.  Cf. 
Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  371.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  112.  (21.) 

1 1  38.  Commission  to  William  Botiller  of  Wemme,  Robert  Corbet  of  Morton, 
Hugh  Say,  Laurence  Toumev  and  Roger  de  Pikering.  Kenilworth. 
30  December  3  Edward  III.     [1329.] 

Inquisition  : — Hodynet.  Thursday  after  St.  Thomas  the  Martyr 
4  Edward  III.     [1330.] 

John  de  Verdon,  sometime  lord  of  Stoke  on  Tyren,  and  his  ancestors  had 
in  the  said  manor  infangenthef,  uthfangenthef  and  view  of  frankpledge. 
Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  53.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  112.  (22.) 


282  INQUISITIONS 


1139.  Writ  to  Simon  de  Bereford,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Wodestoke. 
26  July  4  Edward  III.     [1330.] 

Devon. 

Inquisition  : — Exeter.     9  August. 

The  manor  of  Ippelepenne,  which  belonged  to  John  de  Sancto  Amando, 
lately  deceased,  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  20?.   16c?. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  113.  (I.) 

1140.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Nottingham.  Eltham.  8  February 
4  Edward  III.     [1330.] 

Inquisition  before  Reynold  de  Pekkebing,  keeper  and  bailiff  of  Queen  Isabel's 
liberty  of  Tykhull.     West  Drayton.     Monday  after  St.  Mary  Magdalene. 

The  tenements  in  West  Drayton  and  Bevercotes,  which  William  Veysyn, 
who  was  outlawed  for  felony,  held,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's 
hand.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  53.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  113.  (2.) 

1141.  Writ  to  Simon  de  Bereford,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Wodestoke. 
26  July  4  Edward  III.     [1330.]     By  the  King. 

Warwick. 

Inquisition  : — Welesbourn.     7  August. 

Valuation  of  tenements  in  Screveley  in  the  king's  hand  by  tlie  forfeiture 
of  Juhana  de  Murdak.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  113.  (3.) 

1142.  Writ  to  Simon  de  Bereford,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Winchester. 
18  March  4  Edward  III.     [1330.] 

Hants. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Asshele  and  of  rent  in  Netherdane,  Craule,  Romeseye 
and  Up  Sumburne.  Winchester.  19  March.  Sum,  28/.  3s.  7|f?.  Cf.  Patent 
Roll  Calendar,  p.  517,  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  113.  (4.) 

1143.  Writ  to  Robert  Selyman,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Westminster. 
26  November  4  Edward  III.     [1330.] 

Dorset. 

Inquisition  : — Wymbourne  Ministre.     Thursday  after  St.  Hilary. 

Roger  Martel  and  Ive  Martel,  sometime  lords  of  the  manor  of  Hyneton 
Martel,  gave  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Christ  Church,  Twynham,  a  yearly 
rent  of  1035.  and  2  quarters  of  wheat  from  the  said  manor.  Cf.  Close  Roll 
Calendar,  p.  198.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  113.  (5.) 

1144.  Inquisition  before  William  de  Herle  and  Nicholas  Fastolf. 
Nottingham.     Friday  after  St.  Mark  4  Edward  III.     [1330.] 

The  burgesses  of  Nottingham  from  time  beyond  memory  until  the 
completion  of  a  charter  of  King  John  had  a  gaol  in  the  town  of  Nottingham  ; 
also  from  the  completion  of  the  said  charter  until  the  town  was  taken  into  the 
hand  of  King  Edward  I,  and  from  the  restitution  of  the  town  until  now,  as 
belonging  to  the  town  in  aid  of  their  farm,  for  the  custody  of  all  men  taken 
or  attached  within  the  liberty  of  the  town,  until  they  should  be  delivered 
according  to  law.     Cf.  No.  1164,  below.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  113.  (6.) 

1 1 45.  Commission  to  Robert  de  Daventre,  Hugh  de  Prestwold  and  John 
Basset  of  North  Luffenham.     Wodestoke.     28  March  4  Edward  III.     [1330.] 


MISCELLANEOUS  283 


Extent  of  the  manors  of  Loughtebourgh  and  Beaumanoir  before  the  said 
Robert  and  Hugh.     Friday   13  April.     Sum,   126^.   5s.   l^d. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  113.  (7.) 

1146.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Cumberland.  Westminster.  7  December 
4  Edward  III. 

Inquisition  : — Carlisle.     Monday  before  the  Purification  4  Edward  III  [sic). 

Robert  de  Gryndone  and  Margery  his  wife  hold  a  tenement  in  the  city  of 
Carlisle  of  the  abbot  of  Geddewrth  by  the  yearly  service  of  8s.,  which  is 
12  years  in  arrear,  and  they  shaU  find  for  the  abbot  on  all  his  arrivals  at  the 
said  tenement  for  each  of  his  horses  a  candle  of  Paris  and  fitter  for  beds  and 
for  horses,  and  the  abbot  shall  have  in  the  said  tenement  a  place  for  a  chamber 
and  a  stable.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  113.  (8.) 

1 1 47.  Writ  to  Simon  de  Bereford,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Gloucester. 
25  June  4  Edward  III.     [1330.] 

Inquisition  : — Mersham.     26  July. 

The  priors  of  Bilsyntone  acquired  certain  land  in  the  marsh  of  Romenal 
and  in  Uplaunde  long  before  the  publication  of  the  statute  of  mortmain. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  73.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  113.  (9.) 

1 1 48.  Writ  to  Simon  de  Bereford,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Wodestoke. 
28  April  4  Edward  III.     [1330.] 

Gloucester. 

Inquisition  : — Northlecch.     18  June. 

Hugh  le  Despenser  the  younger  on  the  day  of  his  forfeiture  was  seised  of 
4s.  of  rent  in  Foxcote  to  be  received  from  John  Crossom  and  held  of  the  heirs 
of  Robert  Crossom  of  Beniynton  without  service.  Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar, 
p.  47. 

In  an  inquisition  taken  at  Brembre  on  Wednesday  the  eve  of  St.  Barnabas 

1  Edward  III  it  is  found  that  the  said  Hugh  held  two  parts  of  the  manor  of 
Wykham  by  Stenyngge.     Cf.  Close  Roll  3  Edward  III,  m.  6,  Calendar,  p.  502. 

Inquisition  : — Kerseye.     11  October. 

After  the  death  of  Edmund  de  Weyland  the  said  Hugh  entered  certain 
tenements  in  Kerseye  in  the  name  of  wardship.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  71. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  113.  (10.) 

1 1  49.  Writ  to  Simon  de  Bereford,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Oseneye. 
12  July  4  Edward  III.     [1330.]     By  the  King. 

Wilts. 

Extent  of  lands  in  Sutton  Maundevile,  which  belonged  to  Hugh  le  Despenser 
the  elder.  Wilton.  18  June.  Sum,  il.  lis.  4d.  Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  174.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  113.  (11.) 

1150.    Writ  to  Simon  de  Bereford,  escheator  south  of  Trent.     Wodestoke. 

2  April  4  Edward  III.     [1330.] 

Essex. 

Inquisition  : — Colcestre.     21  April. 

Neither  the  king  nor  his  ancestors  ever  received  any  profits  of  the  priory 
of  Mereseye  or  of  manors  of  Mereseye,  Fyngryngho  and  Peet  or  of  the  half 
hundred  of  Wensetre  by  reason  of  voidance  of  the  abbey  of  St.  Ouen,  Rouen. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  25.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  113.  (12.) 


284  INQUISITIONS 


1151.  Commission  to  the  abbot  of  Langedon,  the  prior  of  Dover  and  Roger 
de  Reyham.  Westminster,  14  December  4  Edward  III,  [1330.]  By  the 
King. 

Inquisition  : — Dover  Castle.  Saturday  the  morrow  of  St,  Thomas  the 
Apostle. 

Defects  in  the  buildings,  engines,  victuals  and  armour  of  Dover  Castle. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  113.  (13.) 

1152.  Two  petitions  of  the  prior  of  Wirkesop  to  the  King  and  Council. 
French. 

Two  copies  of  a  grant  by  Maud  de  Lovetot,  sometime  the  wife  of  Gerard 
de  Fur ni vail,  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Wirkesop  of  a  mill  in  Gringeleye. 

Commission  to  William  de  Denum  and  WilUam  Basset.  Westminster. 
8  JFebruary  1  Edward  II.     [1303.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Nottingham, 

Inquisition  : — Blyth.     Friday  after  St.  Matthias  1  Edward  II. 

Walter  prior  of  Wyrksop   was  seised  of  a  windmill  at  Gryngeleye. 

Commission  to  Robert  de  Pirpount,  Richard  de  Whatton  and  WilUam 
Basset.  Westminster.  16  December  4  Edward  III.  [1330.]  By  petition 
of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Robert  and  William.  Warsop.  Monday  the 
morrow  of  the  Epiphany  4  Edward  III. 

Simon  de  Bereford,  while  he  was  farmer  of  Queen  Isabel  of  the  manor  of 
W^heteley,  removed  the  mill  of  the  prior  of  Wirksop  from  Grengeleye  to 
Wheteley. 

Writ  of  certiorari.     5  December  4  Edward  III.     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Record  and  process  of  an  assize  of  novel  disseisin  between  the  prior  of 
Wyrkesop  and  John  Vescy,  WilUam  de  Buggethorp,  John  Thorald  and 
Constance  late  the  wife  of  Henry  de  Alemannia,  relating  to  the  said  mill  in 
Greyngeley,     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  197.         C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  113.  (14.) 

1153.  Writ  to  Robert  Selvman,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Westminster. 
5  January  4  Edward  III.     [1331.] 

Buckingham. 

Inquisition  : — Bekenesfeld.     22  January. 

Ralph  de  Wedon  demised  to  Simon  de  Bereford  for  life  a  messuage  and  a 
carucate  of  land  in  Amondesham  and  Little  Mussenden,  also  6  acres  of 
meadow  of  the  fee  '  Le  raan  '  in  Amondesham,  the  said  Simon  as  escheator 
having  caused  all  the  lands  of  the  said  Ralph  to  be  taken  into  the  king's 
hand  supposing  him  to  hold  of  the  king,  M'hereas  he  held  nothing  of  the  king,  and 
detaining  them  contrary  to  the  king's  writs  and  charter  until  the  said  Ralph 
demised  to  him  the  tenements  before  mentioned. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  113.  (15.) 

1154.  Inquisition  in  the  king's  chancery  at  Tjnighirst.  Thursday  1  March 
4  Edward  III.     [1330.] 

Certain  tenements  are  parcel  of  the  manor  of  Bolstrode.  Cf.  Close  Roll 
Calendar,  p.  U.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  113.  (16.) 

1155.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Essex.  Wodestoke.  8  June  4  Edward  III. 
[1330.] 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Wymbissche.     3  July.     Sum,  39Z.  95.  i^d. 


MISCELLANEOUS  285 


Extent  of  2  messuages  and  200  acres  of  marsh  in  Buniham.  Saturday 
the  feast  of  the  Conversion  of  St.  Paul.  [1331.]  Sum,  71.  12s.  Cf.  Close  Boll 
CaUivdar,  p.  45.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  113.  (17.) 

1 1 56.  Writ  to  Simon  de  Bereford,  escheator  south  of  Trent,  to  extend  the 
lands  in  Dulverton,  which  Hawise  Pyn,  deceased,  held  for  life.  Wodestoke. 
22  April  4  Edward  III.  [1330.]  Cf.  Calendar  of  Inquisitions  post  mortem, 
vol.  vii.  No.  287.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  113.  (18.) 

1157.  Writ  to  Simon  de  Bereford,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Wodestoke, 
18  May  4  Edward  III.     [1330.] 

Bedford. 

Inquisition  : — Bedford.     27  May. 

Reynold  Perot  held  the  manor  of  Herlingdon  of  John  de  Sancto  Amando 
and  not  of  the  Idng.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Cahndai ,  p.  41. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  113.  (19.) 

1 1  58.  Commission  to  Peter  Doyn el  and  Robert  de  Hungerford.  Winchester. 
18  March  4  Edward  III.     [1330.] 

Inquisition  : — Tuesday  in  Easter  week. 

Repairs  needed  in  the  castle  of  Old  Sarum. 

Mention  is  made  of  the  great  tower  over  the__g^on,  a  little  tower  at  the{ 
entry  of  the  great  tower,  Harlewyn's  tower,  a  liairTaT  chamber,  kitchen  and 
bakehouse  which  fell  down  in  the  year  1  Edward  II,  but  whereof  the  walls  i 
are   standing,    the   eastern   gate,  the  wheel  of  the  well  and  the   chapel  of) 
St.  Cross  without  the  gate.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  114.  (l.)J 

1159.  Writ  to  Simon  de  Bereford,  escheator  south  of  Trent.    Wodestoke. 

14  April  4  Edward  III.     [1330.]     By  the  King. 

Inquisition  : — Donynton.     Wednesday  the  feast  of  St.  Mark. 

Richard  Nowel  and  others  (named)  bought  from  Edmund,  earl  of  Kent, 
all  the  growing  wood  in  a  place  called  Berneshull  within  the  park  of  Donyngton. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  212.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  114.  (2.) 

1160.  Writ  to  Robert  Selyman,  escheator  south  of  Trent.     Westminster. 

15  December  4  Edward  III.     [1330.] 
Inquisition  : — Thetford.     3  January.     [1331.] 

John  de  Warenna,  earl  of  Surrey,  demised  the  manor  and  town  of  Thetford 
to  Ralph  de  Cobham  for  life.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  117, 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  114.  (3.) 

1161.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Cornwall.  Westminster.  10  December 
4  Edward  III.     [1330.] 

Inquisition  : — Launceton.  Monday  before  the  Conversion  of  St.  Paul. 
[1331.] 

Stephen  de  Binnacote  died  of  illness  at  Stratton,  co.  Cornwall,  on  Saturday 
after  the  Conversion  of  St.  Paul  3  Edward  III. 

Writ  of  certiorari  to  the  sheriff  of  Cornwall.  3  February  5  Edward  III. 
[1331.] 

Return  endorsed  stating  that  the  said  Stephen  was  indicted  for  homicide 
of  Richard  de  Okebeare  at  Bodecote  and  took  to  flight  ;  his  lands  were  seized 
into  the  hand  of  King  Edward  II  and  arrented  at  5s.  a  year. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  114.  (4.) 


286  INQUISITIONS 


1 1  62.  Writ  to  John  de  Bolingbroke,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  Wodestoke. 
20  April  4  Edward  III.  [1330.] 

York. 

Inquisition  : — Haunthweyt.     Thursday  after  St.  Botulph. 

Payn  Tibbetoft  died  seised  of  no  lands  in  Haunthweyt  or  elsewhere,  except 
those  contained  in  the  inquisition  taken  after  his  death. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  114.  (5.) 

1163.  Commission  to  Robert  de  Da  ventre,  Hugh  de  Prestwold  and  John 
Basset  of  North  Luffenham.     Wodestoke.     28  March  4  Edward  III.     [1330.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Robert  and  Hugh.     Loughtebourgh.     13  April. 
Repairs  needed  in  the  manors  of  Loughtebourgh  and  Bealmanoir. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  114.  (6.) 

1164.  Commission  to  WiUiam  de  Herle,  Robert  de  Malberthorp  and  Nicholas 
Fastolf  to  inquire  as  to  the  right  of  the  burgesses  of  Nottingham  to  have  a 
gaol.     Wodestoke.     20  April  4  Edward  III.     [1330.] 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Nottingham. 

Precept  to  the  sheriff  to  send  a  jury. 

Panel  of  jurors.     Cf.  No.  1144  above.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  114.  (7.) 

1165.  Commission  to  Thomas  de  Heton,  William  de  Denum,  Richard  de 
Emeldon  and  Robert  de  Tughale.  Oseneye.  12  July  4  Edward  III.  [1330.] 
By  the  Council. 

Inquisition    before    the    said    Wilham    and    Robert.     Bamburgh    Castle. 
Saturday  the  feast  of  the  Nativity  of  St.  Mary. 
I      Repairs  needed  at  ^Bamburgh  Castle. 
I      The    great   tower   and   towers    called    Davytoure,    Helletoure,    Valetipping, 

IDedehuse  and  Colelofte  are  mentioned.     Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  pp.  105,  195. 
C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  114.  (8.) 

1166.  Commission  to  Robert  de  Aston  and  William  de  Gamach.  West- 
minster.    12  January  4  Edward  III.     [1331.] 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Gloucester. 

Inquisition  : — Gloucester.     Thursday  after  the  Purification  5  Edward  III. 

Repairs  needed  at  Gloucester  Castle. 

Mention  is  made  of  a  chapel  opposite  Llanthony,  a  little  chapel,  Edwardes  ^ 
chaumhre,  a  latrine  called  Kyngesivarderobe,  a  chapel  adjoining  the  great 
tower,  a  bridge  opposite  the  town  of  Gloucester,  the  porter's  chamber,  the 
constable's  chamber  near  the  great  gate,  the  great  staircase  (staera)  to  the  wall, 
a  bridge  opposite  Llanthony,  the  great  bridge  over  the  Severn  and  the" 
weirs  of  Munstreworth  and  Dunye.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  pp.  205,  265.       \ 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  114.  (9.) 

1167.  Commission  to  Thomas  de  Bamburgh  and  Robert  de  Scarthburgh.'\ 
Clipston.     2  September  4  Edward  III.     [1330.]     By  the  King. 

Inquisition  : — Scardeburgh.     Sunday,  7  October. 

Repairs  needed  at  Scarborough  Castle  by  reason  of  defects  in  the  times  of 
Henry  de  Percy,  the  warden,  and  his  predecessors  Ralph  son  of  William,  John 
Sampson,  Talifer  de  Tily,  John  de  Moubray,  and  Giles  de  Bello  Campo. 

Mention  is  made  of  the  great  drawbridge  between  the  barbican  and  the 
castle,  a  wall  within  the  castle  by  '  le  Wylehole,'  the  castle  rock  on  the  norths 


MISCELLANEOUS  287 

broken  by  the  sea,  iron  bars  of  the  windows  of  the  great  hall  within  the  great 
tower,  Cokfeldtonr  and  ten  turrets  on  the  great  wall  ;  also  velvet  trappings, 
white  and  coloured  haketons,  a  cotarium  barrez  cum  allett,  cuisses  of  red 
cendal,  velvet  and  plate  with  pulley  pieces,  schynbandes,  i&mheTs,  a  hauberk, 
habergeons,  corsets,  collarets,  shoes,  gauntlets  of  mail  and  of  plate,  coifs, 
headpieces  with  visors,  bacinets,  plates,  pieces  of  iron  shaped  for  schynebandes , 
crossbows,  quarrels,  garroks  tipped  with  iron,  great  engines  and  springalds. 
ICf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  pp.  214,  235.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  114.  (TO".)" 

1168.  Writ  to  Simon  de  Bereford,  escheator  south  of  Trent.    Wodestoke. 

11  April  4  Edward  III.     [1330.]     By  the  King. 

Inquisition  : — Derteford,  co.  Kent.  Tuesday  after  the  quinzaine  of 
Easter. 

Thomas  de  Breynford  of  London  and  John  le  Clerk  of  Derteford  bought 
from  Edmund,  earl  of  Kent,  all  his  growing  wood  at  Swanescampe.  Cf.  Close 
Boll  Calendar,  p.  25.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  114.  (11.) 

1169.  Commission  to  William  de  Holyns  and  Roger  atte  Asshe,     Oseneye. 

12  July  4  Edward  III.     [1330.]     By  writ  of  p.s. 
Inquisition  : — Arundel.     Wednesday  after  St.  Matthew. 

Agnes  late  the  wife  of  Peter  de  Houtot  was  dowered  with  a  third  part  of 
two  parts  of  the  manor  of  Lovemenstre  except  the  land  of  Bromhurst.  Cf. 
Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  70.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  114.  (12.) 

1 1  70 .  Commission  to  William  Botiller  of  Wemme,  Robert  Corbet  of  Morton, 
Hugh  Say,  Laurence  Tourney,  and  Roger  de  Pikering.  Kenilworth. 
30  December  3  Edward  III.     [1329.] 

Inquisition : — Hodenet.  Thursday  after  the  Translation  of  St.  Thomas 
the  Martyr  4  Edward  III.     [1330.] 

Waste  in  the  manor  of  Stoke  on  Tyren,  when  it  was  in  the  king's  hand, 
after  the  death  of  Theobald  de  Verdun.  Droghtrogh  fixed  in  the  ground  are 
mentioned  as  having  been  removed.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  114.  (13.) 

1171.  Writ  to  Simon  de  Bereford,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Wodestoke. 
18  April  4  Edward  III.     [1330.] 

Inquisition  : — Clisthineton.     24  May. 

A  messuage  and  a  moiety  of  a  ferhng  of  land  in  Bradeham  are  parcels  of  the 
land  of  Bradeham  given  by  King  John  to  the  prior  and  monks  of  St.  Nicholas, 
Exeter.     Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  49.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  114.  (14.) 

1 1 72.  Writ  to  Simon  de  Bereford,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Wodestoke. 
16  April  4  Edward  III.  [1330.]  By  the  king  on  the  information  of  the 
steward.     Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  135. 

Surrey. 

Inquisition  : — Pyribrith.     29  April. 

Edmund,  late  earl  of  Kent,  had  no  goods  or  beasts  in  the  manor  of  Pyrebrith 
on  the  day  of  his  capture,  but  had  demised  the  manor  to  Amald  Garcyc  de 
Sancto  Johanne  for  a  time  not  yet  past  ;  the  goods  and  beasts  found  there 
belonged  to  the  said  Amald,  viz.  2  cart  horses,  3  plough  beasts,  a  mare,  6 
oxen,  16  cows,  8  steers,  12  young  oxen,  9  calves,  a  boar,  a  sow  with  6  sucking 
pigs  (porcellis),  8  porkers  (porculi),  78  sheep,  2  quarters  of  rye  in  the  grange 
and  24  acres  sown  with  rye.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  114.  (15.) 


288  INQUISITIONS 


1173.  Writ  to  John  de  Houton,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  Havervng  atte 
Boure.     20  May  5  Edward  III.     [1331.]     By  writ  of  p.s. 

Extent  of  the  lands  in  Grene  Hamerton,  co.  York,  which  belonged  to  Michael 
de  Harcla,     Saturday  after  Trinity.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  115,  (1.) 

1 1 74.  Writ  to  John  de  Houton,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  Otteford. 
10  March  5  Edward  III.     [1331.] 

Extent  of  the  lands  in  Shelf  and  Frissheleye,  which  belonged  to  Geoffrey 
de  Frissheleye,  a  rebel.  .  .  .  Nativity  of  St.  John  the  Baptist. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  115.  (2.) 

1175.  Norfolk. 

Inquisition  before  Constantino  de  Mortuo  Mari  and  John  de  Claver.  Norwich. 
...  5  Edward  III.     [1331.] 

Thomas  de  Nerford  was  seised  of  349  acres  of  land,  30  acres  of  meadow, 
100  acres  of  pasture,  4  acres  of  wood  and  15/.  of  rent  in  Wodeton,  Sh[otes]ham, 
Stratton,  Therston,  Welham  and  Habeton.  Iin'perjeci.  Cf.  No.  1192 
below.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  115.  (3.) 

1176.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Northampton.  Langele.  4  February 
5  Edward  III.     [1331.] 

Inquisition  : — Abyndon.     Thursday  the  feast  of  St.  Valentine. 

Tavo  messuages  and  a  moiety  of  a  virgate  and  of  an  acre  of  land  in  AMmdon, 
which  were  held  by  Geoffrey  de  Knoston  of  Abyndon,  who  on  Saturday  the 
feast  of  St.  Thomas  the  Martyr  4  Edward  III  by  night  feloniously  lulled  FeHcia 
his  wife,  and  forthwith  fled  to  the  church  of  Abyndon,  and  there  on  the 
Thursday  following  abjured  the  realm,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the 
king's  hand.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  437.         C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  115.  (4.) 

1177.  Commission  to  John  de  Houton,  escheator  north  of  Trent,  Robert 
de  Barton  and  Robert  Parvyng.    Langele.    8  February  5  Edward  III.    [1331.] 

Precept  to  the  sheriff. 

Extent  of  the  manors  of  Penreth  and  Sourby.     Illegible. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  115.  (5.) 

1178.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Bedford.  Westminster.  6  October 
5  Edward  III.     [1331.] 

Inquisition  : — Syvelesho.  Thursday  before  St.  Ambrose  6  Edward  III. 
[1332.] 

A  messuage  in  Fhtte,  which  Richard  Mone,  who  was  hanged  for  felony, 
held,  was  occupied  immediately  after  his  death  by  Sabina  his  wife,  who  still 
holds  it. 

The  messuage  is  held  of  Richard  Vippount  ;  the  said  Sabina  had  the  Idng's 
year,  day  and  waste  and  ought  to  answer  therefor. 

G.  Inq.  Misc.  File  115.  (6.) 

1179.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Westminster. 
22    January    4    Edward    III.     [1331.] 

Salop. 

Extent  of  the  lands  at  Seueton,  which  belonged  to  William  de  Ocleye, 
a  rebel.     11  February  5  Edward  III.     Sum,  34s.  id. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  115.  (7.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  289 


1180.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Essex.  Westminster.  26  September  5  Edward 
III.     [1331.] 

Inquisition  : — Aungre.     Monday  after  the  octave  of  Michaelmas. 

Robert  Willem  held  of  Wilham  bishop  of  Norwich,  on  the  day  when  he 
committed  the  felonies  for  which  he  was  outlawed,  12  acres  of  arable  land 
of  the  yearly  value  of  4s.,  and  an  acre  of  meadow  of  the  yearly  value  of  25., 
in  Lambume  ;  also  25.  of  yearly  rent,  which  he  received  from  Christina  Martyn, 
for  a  cottage  and  3  acres  of  land  in  Lambume,  as  mesne  between  her  and  the 
bishop  ;  for  which  tenements  the  said  Robert  paid  65.  Sd.  yearly  to  the  bishop, 
as  chief  lord  of  that  fee,  and  to  the  bailiff  of  the  hundred  of  Aungre  for  the 
sheriff's  aid  12d.  yearly,  and  he  ought  to  do  (faciei)  suit  to  the  said  hundred 
every  three  weeks,  and  pay  for  wardestaj  of  the  said  hundred  2d.  yearly,  and 
find  two  men  to  watch  for  the  said  wardstaf  for  a  night,  who  ought  to  take 
4d.  for  their  labour,  and  he  ought  to  find  {inveniet)  a  pound  (parcum)  for 
distraints  taken  in  the  said  hundred  for  green  wax,  and  a  prison  with  fetters 
and  other  necessaries  to  guard  the  prisoners  taken  in  the  said  hundred  for  a 
day  and  a  night,  so  that  the  tenements  are  very  dear  on  account  of  (pro)  the 
services.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  186.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  115.  (8.) 

1181.  Letter  from  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent,  to  Walter  de 
Couvile,  his  sub-escheator  in  Gloucester,  reciting  a  writ  dated  at  Eltham 
13  April  5  Edward  III.     [1331.] 

Gloucester. 

Inquisition  before  the  escheator.  Tettebury.  Wednesday  in  Whitsun 
week. 

Hugh  le  Despenser  the  younger  on  the  day  of  his  forfeiture  was  seised  of 
625.  of  rent  in  Weston  Brutte  from  8  tenants,  viz.  Adam  Thomas,  Adam 
le  Cok,  Richard  le  Clerk,  John  Seuare,  Thomas  Jones,  Richard  Seuare,  Agnes 
Huwes  and  William  Est. 

The  said  rent  is  held  of  Sir  John  de  Wyhnton  without  service.  Cf.  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  p.  255,  *  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  115.  (9.) 

1182.  Writ  to  John  de  Louthre,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  Claryndon. 
8  December  5  Edward  III.     [1331.] 

Inquisition  :— Nottingham.     23  March  6  Edward  III.     [1332.] 

Richard  le  Heryz  held  a  messuage  and  2  bovates  of  land  in  Stapelford,  of 

the  yearly  value  of  I65.  M.,  of  the  king  in  chief  as  of  the  honour  of  Peverell 

by  foreign  service  ;  John  de  Stapelford  never  had  any  estate  therein.     Cf.  Close 

Roll  Calendar,  p.  473.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  115.  (10.) 

1183.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Suthwell. 
25  July  5  Edward  III.     [1331.] 

Oxford. 

Inquisition  : — Oxford.     17  September. 

A  messuage  and  a  moiety  of  a  virgate  of  land  in  Haneburgh,  which  Walter 
le  Dossere  holds  for  life  by  grant  of  Walter  de  Abyndon  and  Agnes  his  wife, 
are  held  of  Peter  de  Dodecot,  lord  of  the  manor  of  la  Dounhalle,  and  not  of 
the  king,  by  the  yearly  service  of  a  penny.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  357. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  115.  (11.) 

1 1 84.  Commission  to  John  de  Shardelowe  and  John  de  Wohull.  St. 
Edmund's.     28  May  5  Edward  III.     [1331.]     By  the  Council. 

Wt.   34623.  i  19 


290  INQUISITIONS 


Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Suffolk. 

Inquisition  : — Wridehngtone.     Sunday  after  Trinity. 

Valuation  of  the  manor  of  Wredelingtone,  which  John  de  Pabenham,  deceased , 
held  for  hfe  of  the  inheritance  of  Laurence  son  and  heir  of  John  de  Hastynges, 
deceased,  who  held  of  King  Edward  II  in  chief  on  the  day  of  his  death,  now 
in  the  king's  hand  by  reason  of  the  death  of  the  said  John  de  Pabenham  and 
the  minority  of  the  heir.     Sum,  61.  3s.  lOd.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  115.  (12.) 

1185.  Writ  to  Richard  Simond,  steward  of  the  county  of  Pembroke. 
Stratford.     27  April  5  Edward  III.     [1331.] 

Inquisition  : — Tuesday  the  feast  of  St.  Barnabas. 

Aymer  de  Valencia,  late  earl  of  Pembroke,  granted  to  John  de  Castro  and 
Isabel  his  wife  for  their  Hves  6  bovates  of  land  in  Corston,  who  peacefully  held 
the  same  without  charter  for  a  yearly  rent  of  465.  M. 

Thomas  de  Hompton,  late  steward  of  the  said  county,  in  the  time  of  Sir  Roger 
de  Mortuo  Mari,  late  earl  of  March,  who  had  the  wardship  of  the  said  county 
by  the  king's  grant,  disseised  the  said  John  and  Isabel,  because  the  said  John 
took  to  flight  for  a  debt  in  which  he  was  bound  to  David  Bermond  for  a  trespass 
and  for  fear  of  imprisonment. 

The  said  land  is  in  the  king's  hands  by  the  death  of  the  said  Sir  Roger, 
and  is  of  the  demesnes  of  the  said  county,  and  of  the  yearly  value  of  46s.  %d., 
and  is  now  in  the  king's  hands  by  the  death  of  Walter  de  Castro,  who  held  it 
at  will  and  by  the  demise  of  the  said  Thomas  de  Hompton. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  115.  (13.) 

1186.  Commission  to  Gilbert  Talbot,  WilHam  de  Rupe,  John  de  Stouford 
and  William  Casse.     Suthwell.     24  July  5  Edward  III.     [1331.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Wilham  and  WilMam.  Pembroke.  Thursday 
after    the    Beheading    of    St.     John    the    Baptist. 

Roger  de  Mortuo  Mari,  having  the  wardship  of  the  county  and  Uberty  of 
Pembroke,  by  reason  of  the  minority  of  Laurence  son  and  heir  of  John  de 
Hastynges,  by  the  king's  grant,  caused  to  be  seized  into  the  king's  hand  the 
lands  of  David  de  Barry,  ^iz.  the  manor  of  Maynerbir,  and  Seint  Jamyston 
and  Neweton  members  thereof,  because  the  said  Roger  forbade  the  said  David 
from  entering  the  manor  of  Pennaly  on  the  possession  of  Richard  de  Barry, 
whom  the  said  David  ejected  contrary  to  the  prohibition  of  the  said  Roger. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  270.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  115.  (14.) 

1 1  87.  Commission  to  John  de  Cantebrigge,  Constantine  de  Mortuo  Mari 
and  Robert  de  Walkefare.     Bedford.     20  August  5  Edward  III.     [1331.] 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Cambridge. 

Inquisition  : — Cambridge.     Monday  after  the  Nativity  of  St.  Mary. 

Thomas  Pecche,  knight,  acquired  the  manor  of  Upwere,  co.  Cambridge, 
from  John  Ha  ward,  knight,  in  the  year  13  Edward  II,  with  all  its  appurtenances 
in  Horningseye  and  Waterbeche,  and  a  quay  in  Reche,  and  all  other  things 
belonging  to  the  said  manor  in  cos.  Cambridge  and  Norfolk. 

The  said  Thomas  peacefully  continued  his  seisin  of  the  said  manor  until 
William  le  Moigne,  sheriff  of  Cambridge,  took  it  into  the  king's  hand  as  the 
manor  of  the  said  John  Haward  on  Sunday  before  St.  Peter's  Chains 
5  Edward  III.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  115.  (15.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  291 


1 1 88.  Commission  to  Roger  de  Novo  Mercato,  William  Basset  and  Thomas 
Deyvyll.  Langele.  10  February  5  Edward  III.  [1331,]  By  petition  of 
the  Council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Roger  and  Thomas.  Campsale.  Monday  before 
the  Nativity  of  St.  John  the  Baptist. 

Robert  son  of  John  de  Treton  was  seised  of  a  bovate  of  land  in  Ouston, 
and  gave  the  same  to  Robert  de  Veilly.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  254. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  115.  (16.) 

1189.  Writ  to  Gilbert  Talebot,  justice  of  South  Wales,  or  to  him  who 
supphes  his  place.     Lincoln.     14  July  5  Edward  III.     [1331.] 

Inquisition  before  John  Gyffard,  supplying  the  place  of  the  said  justice. 
Kermerdyn.     Friday  the  morrow  of  the  beheading  of  St.  John  the  Baptist. 

Roger  de  Mortuo  Mari,  late  justice  of  Wales,  seized  into  the  king's  hand 
the  lands  of  45  of  the  king's  free  tenants  in  the  commot  of  Meveneet,  of  7  in 
the  commot  oi  Crewdyn,  of  21  in  Hann',  of  6  in  Kayrwederos,  and  of  3  in 
Mabwynnion,  which  Jevan  ap  Madoc  appropriated  to  the  disinheritance  of 
the  king,  because  the  said  Jevan  was  taken  and  imprisoned  for  divers  felonies, 
and  arraigned  therefor  before  the  said  justice  in  his  session  at  Lanpadame  on 
the  morrow  of  St.  Matthew  3  Edward  III,  and  confessed  the  same. 

When  the  said  Jevan  was  convicted,  the  said  justice  granted  him  life  and 
limb  for  a  fine  of  400  marks  to  be  paid  to  the  king,  the  said  Jevan  to  suffer 
perpetual  imprisonment,  for  which  money  the  said  Jevan  found  sufficient 
pledges,  to  whom  the  said  justice  granted  all  the  lands  and  goods  of  the  said 
Jevan,  which  he  had  of  inheritance,  in  aid  of  the  said  fine,  and  retained  in  the 
king's  hand  the  appropriated  lands,  for  v/hich  reason  they  are  still  in  the 
king's  hands. 

The  said  justice  also  took  into  the  king's  hands  the  lands  of  10  free  tenants 
of  the  king  in  the  commot  of  Hann',  which  Griffith  Goch,  brother  of  the  said 
Jevan,  appropriated  to  the  king's  disinheritance,  for  which  reason  they  are 
still  in  the  king's  hands. 

The  said  lands,  while  they  were  in  the  hands  of  the  said  free  tenants,  were 
held  of  the  king  in  chief  by  the  services  and  rents  of  Westva  and  extended 
according  to  quantity,  and  suit  to  the  king's  court,  and  finding  men  for  the 
king's  war  and  carriage  of  timber  to  his  castle  of  Lanpadarne  and  carriage 
of  hay  of  the  meadow  of  Dyfryn  Claiagt  to  the  said  castle,  and  a  heriot  for 
the  death  of  every  tenant,  and  if  they  died  without  heirs  tail  the  said  lands  ' 
were  the  king's  escheat. 

The  tenants  used  to  pay  leyrwyte,  pannage  and  wartheg  keyg  ;  the  lands 
are  of  the  yearly  value  of  10/.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  115.  (17.) 

1190.  Commission  to  John  Claver  and  Walter  de  Fileby.  Clar[endon]. 
August  5  Edward  III.     [1331.] 

Inquisition  : — Thornham,  co.  Norfolk.     21  August. 

John  de  Wassand  and  Rose  his  wife  in  the  year  17  Edward  II  demised  their 
manor  of  Frenge  to  Godfrey  de  Rudham  and  Alan  de  Rudham  for  twelve 
years.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  357.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  115.  (18.) 

1 1  91 .  Petition  to  the  King  and  Council  from  Thomas  son  and  heir  of  Ralph 
de  Grenham.     French. 

Commission  to  Robert  de  Thorp  and  Richard  de  Seint  Lyz.  Westminster. 
15  January  4  Edward  III.     [1331.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 


292  INQUISITIONS 


Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Rutland. 

Letter  from  the  said  commissioners  to  the  said  sheriff.  Thorp.  1  February 
5  Edward  III. 

Panel  of  jurors. 

Inquisition  : — Ketene.     Monday  after  St.  Valentine  5  Edward  III. 

Neither  John  Lestraunge  of  ICnokyn,  kinsman  and  heir  of  Ebulo  de  Montibus, 
nor  any  of  his  ancestors,  was  ever  seised  of  homages  or  services  of  Ralph  de 
Grenham,  father  of  Thomas  de  Grenham,  whose  heir  he  is,  or  of  any  of  the 
said  Ralph's  ancestors. 

Thomas  de  Grenham  held  the  manor  of  Ketene  of  Edmund,  earl  of  Arundel, 
and  it  is  now  held  of  Richard  his  son  and  heir  because  the  said  Edmund  acquired 
the  homage  and  service  of  the  said  Thomas  of  the  said  manor  from  Roger 
Lestraunge,  brother  and  heir  of  John  Lestraunge  of  Knokyn. 

The  manor  is  held  by  a  quarter  of  a  knight's  fee  and  homage  and  scutage  ; 
and  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  9/.  6,<?.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  115.  (19.) 

1 1 92.  Commission  to  Constantine  de  Mortuo  Mari  and  John  Claver. 
Croyndon.     7  March  5  Edward  III.     [1331.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Norfolk. 

Inquisition  : — Norwich.     Wednesday  after  the  close  of  Easter. 

Thomas  de  Nerford,  after  the  death  of  John  de  Nerford,  his  brother,  whose 
heir  he  is,  in  the  year  3  Edward  III  entered  into  349  acres  of  land,  30  acres  of 
meadow,  4  acres  of  wood  and  certain  rent  in  Crouchestoke,  Wotton,  Shotes- 
ham,  Stratton,  Therston,  Weljiam  and  Happeton,  and  continued  his  seisin 
for  2  months  until  Agnes,  late  the  wife  of  the  said  John  de  Nerford,  while 
sole,  disseised  him  and  afterwards  married  John  Mautravers,  who  was  seised 
of  the  said  tenements  whereof  he  found  her  seised,  and  continued  his  seisin 
with  her  until  the  year  4  Edward  III,  when  the  said  tenements  by  his 
forfeiture  came  into  the  king's  hand.  The  tenements  in  Crouchestoke  are 
held  of  the  prior  of  Holy  Trinity.  Norwich,  those  in  Wotton  of  William  de 
Chedistan,  those  in  Shotesham  of  William  de  Watton,  those  in  Stratton  of 
Nicholas  de  Stratton,  those  in  Therston  of  Geoffrey  de  Say,  those  in  Welham 
of  Alexander  .  .  .  and  those  in  Happeton  of  John  de  Verdoun. 

The  tenements  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  161.  I8d.     Cf.  No.  1175  above. 
115.  (3.)  "  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  115.  (20.) 

1 1  93.  Commission  to  William  de  Bircestre  and  John  de  Dokelinton. 
Langeleye.     6  February  5  Edward  III.     [1331.] 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Oxford. 
Inquisition  : — Oxford  Castle.     Thursday  before  St.  Gregory  the  Pope. 
Repairs  needed  at  Oxford  Castle.     Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  pp.  257,  258. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  115.  (21.) 

1 1  94.  Commission  to  John  de  Cauntebrigge,  John  de  Radenhale  and 
John  Claver.     Lichefeld.     8  July  5  Edward  III.     [1331.]     By  the  Council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Norfolk. 

Inquisition  : — Nor\vich.     Tuesday  before  St.  Margaret. 

John  Howard,  knight,  the  elder,  gave  to  Richard  de  Comubia,  parson  of 
the  church  of  Walsoken,  for  hfe,  the  manors  of  Est  Wynch,  Est  Walton, 
Wygenhale  and  Thyryngton,  a  messuage  and  a  carucate  of  land  in  South 
Wotton  and  North  Wotton  and  U.  of  yearly  rent  from  divers  tenants  in  Great 
Walsingham.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  351.        C,  Inq.  Misc.  File  116.  (1.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  293 


1195.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Windsor. 
10  November  5  Edward  III.     [1331.] 

Wilts. 

Inquisition  : — Butelegate.     14  December. 

John  Mautravers  the  younger  granted  to  John  son  of  Ellis  de  Deverel  and 
Ehzabeth  de  Hyneton  and  the  heirs  of  the  said  John  all  his  tenements  in 
Deverel  ;  the  said  John  Deverel  and  Elizabeth  were  jointly  seised  thereof  until 
he  in  the  year  3  Edward  III  quitclaimed  his  estate  therein  to  the  said 
Elizabeth,  from  which  time  she  held  the  same. 

The  said  John  Mautravers  the  younger  had  the  tenements  by  grant  of  John 
de  Mere  and  William  de  Mere,  parson  of  the  church  of  Donynton,  and  was 
seised  thereof  until  he  granted  them  to  the  said  John  Deverel  and  Elizabeth 
in  the  year  3  Edward  III. 

Robert  le  Bor  quitclaimed  his  right  to  John  Mautravers  in  the  year 
2  Edward  II. 

The  said  John  Deverel  on  the  day  of  his  forfeiture  had  no  estate  in  the 
tenements  which  are  held  of  the  barony  of  Sharneton  by  the  service  of  a  quarter 
of  a  knight's  fee  and  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  20  marks,  and  were  taken  into 
the  lung's  hand  by  reason  of  the  forfeiture  of  the  said  John  Deverel. 

Commission   to    Henry   le    Gulden,    John  ...     St.    Edmund's.     28   May 

5  Edward  III. 

It  is  changed  because  it  was  sealed  at  another  time  by  the  Council. 

Inquisition  before  Henry  le  Gulden,  John  de  Brudeport  and  John  de  Ledrede 
sub-escheator  in  co.  Dorset,  and  keeper  of  the  lands  of  Elizabeth  de  Hyneton. 
Wymbourneministre.     Saturday  before  the  Nativity  of  St.  John  the  Baptist. 

Ellis  Deverel  in  the  year  6  Edward  II  granted  to  John  de  Deverel  and 
Elizabeth  de  Hyneton  his  wife  for  their  lives  divers  tenements  in  Uddyng, 
CO.  Dorset.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  267.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  116.  (2.) 

1196.     Writ  to  William   Trussel,  escheator    south    of    Trent.     CHpston. 

6  August  5  Edward  III.     [1331.] 
Wilts. 

Inquisition  : — Crekelade.     14  August. 

Valuation  of  the  manor  of  Merston  Meysy.         C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  116.  (3.) 

1 1  97.  Commission  to  John  Inge,  John  de  Trevaignon  and  Walter  de 
Sweynthull.     Croydon.     28  February  5  Edward  III.     [1331.] 

Inquisition  before  John  Inge  and  Walter  de  Sweynthull.  Exeter.  Monday 
before  the  Annunciation. 

Valuation  of  the  town  of  Clifton  Dertemouth.  Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
1333-1337,  p.  12.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  116.  (4.) 

1 1 98.  Commission  to  Master  Robert  de  Bluntesdon  and  Robert  de 
Hungerford.     Derteford.     4  May  5   Edward   III.     [1331.]     By  the  Council. 

Wilts. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Sutton  Maundevill.  Tissebury.  Wednesday  after 
St.  Dunstan.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  116.  (5.) 

1199.  Writ  of  venire  facias  to  the  sheriff  of  Norfolk  and  Suffolk.  Haverynge 
atte  Boure.     12  May  5  Edward  III.     [1331.] 

Panels  of  jurors. 

Inquisition  before  J.  bishop  of  Winchester,  chancellor.  Norwich.  Tuesday 
the  feast  of  St.  Barnabas. 


294  INQUISITIONS 


Before  the  completion  of  the  charter  of  King  Edward  I  to  the  burgesses  of 
Great  Yarmouth  on  2  July  in  the  thirty-fourth  year  of  his  reign,  ships  loaded 
with  merchandise  coming  into  the  port  of  Yarmouth  were  unloaded  and  the 
merchandise  sold  as  well  in  the  towns  of  Little  Yarmouth  and  Gorleston  as  in 
the  town  of  Great  Yarmouth  at  the  will  of  the  merchants,  but  afterwards 
the  burgesses  of  Great  Yarmouth  drew  to  themselves  as  much  as  they  could 
all  the  trade  in  great  merchandise,  fish  and  other  victuals  to  maintain  their 
hberty,  some  of  the  merchants  being  willing  and  others  not  ;  nevertheless 
the  men  of  Little  Yarmouth  and  Gorleston  drew  to  themselves  what  they 
could  to  maintain  their  claim  to  a  customary  right. 

There  is  a  market  at  Little  Yarmouth  and  Gorleston  on  Thursday  and 
there  ought  to  be,  but  is  not,  a  fixed  fair  day. 

At  the  time  of  the  fair  of  Great  Yarmouth  the  men  of  Little  Yarmouth  and 
Gorleston  have  been  wont  from  time  beyond  memory  to  have  shops  with 
EngHsh  wool  and  linen,  drapery  and  other  merchandise,  corn,  horses,  oxen, 
sheep  and  other  animals,  nets ,  cords  and  other  small  things,  taking  toll  for  all 
things  sold  in  the  said  towns. 

There  is  a  single  water  descending  from  the  high  sea  between  the  towns 
of  Great  and  Little  Yarmouth  to  Beclys  and  Bungeye,  which  divides  the 
counties  of  Norfolk  and  Suffolk,  and  there  is  a  landing  place  for  ships  as  well 
on  the  side  of  Little  Yarmouth  and  Gorleston  as  on  the  side  of  Great 
Yarmouth. 

Since  the  grant  of  the  said  charter  the  men  of  Little  Yarmouth  and  Gorleston 
have  taken  their  ships  to  Great  Yarmouth  to  load  and  unload,  but  at  their 
will  and  not  to  affirm  the  charter. 

It  would  be  to  the  great  loss  of  the  people  if  ships  came  to  land  and  were 
loaded  and  unloaded  at  Great  Yarmouth  and  not  elsewhere,  as  the  charter 
seems  to  say.     Of.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  327,  and  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  316. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  116.  (6.) 

1  200.  Petition  to  the  King  and  Council  from  the  dean  and  chapter  of 
Rouen.     French. 

Commission  to  John  Randolf,  John  de  Hampton  and  John  de  Beynham. 
Windsor.     20  February  5  Edward  III.     [1331.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Hants. 

Inquisition  : — Winchester.  Tuesday  the  morrow  of  St.  John  before  the 
Latin  Gate. 

Certain  wood  and  pasture  are  the  soil  of  the  said  dean  and  chapter  belonging 
to  their  manor  of  Kyngesclere.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  246. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  116.  (7.) 

1  201 .  Commission  to  John  de  Wylughby,  Robert  de  Malberthorp  and 
Geoffrey  de  Edenham.  Lincohi.  23  July  5  Edward  III.  [1331.]  By  the 
Council. 

Inquisition  : — Lincoln.     Tuesday  after  St.  James. 

Metes,  bounds,  rights  and  profits  of  the  bailey  of  Lincoln  Castle.  Cf.  Close 
^Roll  Calendar,  p.  255, 

Commission  to  John,  bishop  of  Winchester,  chancellor,  Geoffrey  le  Scrope, 
Ralph  de  Nevyll,  Richard  de  Wylughby,  Hugh  de  Burgo  and  John  Lesturmy. 
Lincoln.     16  July. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Lincoln. 

Panel  of  jurors. 


MISCELLANEOUS  295 


Inquisition  :  — Lincoln.     Friday  before  St.  Margaret. 

The  mayor,  bailiffs  and  citizens  of  Lincoln  do  not  make  assay  of  the  assise 
of  bread  and  ale  as  often  as  is  necessary,  and,  when  they  do  make  it,  they  do 
not  punish  trespassers  by  the  ordinary  punishments,  but  by  ransoms  and 
amercements,  which  they  levy  to  their  own  use  ;  before  now  they  have  levied 
from  Roger  de  Laghton  for  breach  of  the  assise  of  bread  and  ale  for  a  first 
offence  12c?.  and  for  a  second  18c?.  ;  from  John  de  Hole  for  a  similar  breach 
for  a  first  offence  6d.  and  for  a  second  offence  12d.  ;  the  said  John  was  convicted 
a  third  time  and  deserved  the  pillory,  which  punishment  he  redeemed  for  an 
unknown  sum  of  money  ;  they  levied  from  John  de  Scotre,  baker,  for  default 
in  the  assise  of  bread,  for  which  he  deserved  the  pillory,  a  ransom  of  105.  ; 
and  from  John  de  Sancto  Ivone,  for  default  in  the  weight  of  bread,  for  which 
he  deserved  the  pillory,  a  ransom  of  10s.  ;  Roger  de  Walkerjrngham,  John 
de  Parys  and  Emma  de  More,  brewers,  brew  at  their  will  without  any  assise 
of  their  ale  for  a  fine  to  be  given  to  the  bailiffs,  and  strangers  commonly  brew 
for  sale  without  any  assise  for  a  fine  without  any  punishment. 

The  jurors  can  have  no  knowledge  of  the  weights  and  measures  unless  they 
were  proved  by  the  standard,  but  believe  that  they  are  not  good. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  116.  (8.) 

1  202.  Commission  to  Peter  de  Middelton,  William  de  Denum  and  Robert 
de  Shirebum.     Lincobi.     22  July  5  Edward  III.     [1331.]     By  the  Council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Peter  and  William.  Lancaster.  Tuesday  before 
St.  Laurence. 

Richard  de  Spaldyngton,  keeper  of  the  free  chace  of  Bouland,  lately  in  the 
hand  of  Queen  Isabel,  cut  down,  or  caused  to  be  cut  down,  220  green  oaks 
and  120  ashes  ;  destroyed  the  deer  ;  received  great  profit  from  the  herbage  ; 
took  a  messuage,  which  William  le  Tumour  held  at  a  yearly  rent  of  12d., 
and  made  an  approvement  (approwiamentum)  thereto  of  the  queen's  waste 
arrented  at  10s.,  and  entirely  concealed  the  same  ;  also  he  concealed  for  four 
years  past  the  rent  of  a  messuage,  which  Robert  le  Tumour  held  ;  the  tenants 
were  much  impoverished  in  his  time,  because  they  owed  puture,  viz.  once 
a  year  to  the  master  forester,  his  4  foresters,  2  grooms  and  2  dogs,  or  14c?. 
each,  and  he  had  from  every  tenant  puture  for  himself  and  9  others  and 
sometimes  12,  and  4  dogs,  twice  or  thrice  a  year,  or  levied  45.  for  every  puture. 

Inquisition  before  the  same.  Bemalwyke.  Friday  the  morrow  of  St. 
Peter's  Chains. 

In  the  time  of  the  said  Richard  240  oaks  and  100  ashes  were  cut  down. 

Other  fiiidings  as  in  the  preceding  inquisition.  Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  141.,  and  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  355.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  116.  (9.) 

1  203.  Petition  to  the  King  and  Council  from  the  people  of  the  honor  of 
Chirk.     French. 

Commission  to  Roger  de  Puuelesdon  and  Roger  Carles.  Westminster. 
18  December  4  Edward  III.     [1330.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Chirk.     Friday  after  St.  Ambrose.     [1331.] 

There  was  no  forest  or  warren  in  the  land  of  Chirk  until  it  was  given  to 
Roger  de  Mortuo  Mari,  the  uncle,  or  for  12  years  after  he  had  seisin,  but  he 
made  forest  and  warren  in  waste  lands  and  woods,  so  that  the  men  and  tenants 
of  the  land  could  not  have  common  of  pasture  for  their  animals,  or  hunt  iu 
the  said  woods,  or  take  other  profits,  as  they  were  wont. 


296  INQUISITIONS 


Forest  tax  {Treth  foreste)  and  hound  tax  {Treth  muyt)  were  not  exacted 
before  the  time  of  the  said  Roger  beyond  55.  Id.,  which  of  right  ought  to  be 
paid  in  the  name  of  hound  tax,  but  now  the  tenants  pay  61.  145.  5d. 

The  said  Roger  began  to  take  unjustly  from  his  free  tenants  heriots  and 
leyrwythtes. 

AU  the  free  tenants  used  to  have  their  own  mills  on  their  own  soil  without 
paying  any  rent  to  the  lord  ;  but  the  said  Roger  after  about  twelve  years  by 
distraints  made  them  pay  him  a  certain  rent  yearly,  viz,  11.,  and  unjustly  took 
pannage  and  toll. 

After  his  death  Roger  de  Mortuo  Mari,  earl  of  March,  continued  these  things 
all  his  time.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  116.  (10.) 

1  204.  Petition  to  the  King  and  Council  from  the  abbot  and  convent  of 
Dieulacres.     French. 

Writ  to  the  justice  of  Chester,  or  to  him  who  supplies  his  place.  Haverynge 
atte  Boure.     6  May  5  Edward  III.     [1331.] 

Inquisition  : — Chester.     Thursday  before  St.  Margaret. 

The  waste  of  Ruddeheth  is  the  soil  of  the  said  abbot  and  convent. 
Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  191.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  116.  (11.) 

1205.  Inquisition  before  the  escheator  north  of  Trent.  York.  Tuesday 
in  Whitsun  week  5  Edward  III.     [1331.] 

The  ancestors  of  Roger  Bigot,  sometime  earl  of  Norfolk,  lord  of  the  manor 
of  Seterington,  from  time  beyond  memory  have  improved  and  arrented  certain 
lands  in  the  said  manor,  whereof  Thomas  Whytheved  and  others  (named) 
are  now  tenants.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  251. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  116.  (12.) 

1  206.  Commission  to  Thomas  de  Eyvill,  Nicholas  de  Langeton  and  Adam 
de  Hoperton.  Eltham.  1  April  5  Edward  III.  [1331.]  By  petition  of 
the  Council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  York. 

Letter  from  the  commissioners  to  the  sheriff.  Pontefract.  Thursday  the 
feast  of  the  Ascension. 

Panel  of  jurors. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Thomas  and  Nicholas. 

Bang  Henry  II,  then  lord  of  Essyngwald,  made  a  composition  with  an 
ancestor  of  John  de  Ej-viU,  then  lord  of  Thornton  on  the  hill  by  Essyngwald, 
and  granted  to  him  suit  of  mill  of  the  tenants  of  Essyngwald  at  his  miUs  of 
Thornton,  and  an  oak  yearly  in  the  forest  of  Galtres  for  the  maintenance  of 
the  said  mills,  and  that  he  should  pay  to  the  king  for  the  suit  5  marks  yearly. 

All  the  tenants  of  the  manor  of  Thornton  from  that  time  peacefully  obtained 
the  said  suit  and  the  said  oak  until  the  time  of  King  Edward  II,  when  the  oak 
was  withdrawn  by  the  neghgence  of  the  farmer  of  the  mills  for  the  time  being  ; 
the  oak  is  in  arrears  for  10  years  past. 

Writ  to  Ralph  de  Nevill,  keeper  of  the  forest  beyond  Trent,  or  to  him  who 
supplies    his    place    in    the    forest   of    Galtres.     Westminster.     18    October 

5  Edward  III.     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  before  John  Moryn,  supplying  the  place  of  the  said  justice 
in    the    forest    of    Galtres.     York.     Sunday    after    St.    Gregory    the    Pope 

6  Edward  III.     [1332.] 


MISCELLANEOUS  297 


The  lords  of  the  manor  of  Thornton  on  the  hill  by  Esingwald  and  of  the 
mills  called  '  les  Waules  milnes  '  belonging  thereto  were  seised  of  an  oak  yearly 
from  the  forest  of  Galtres.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  507. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  116.  (13.) 

1  207.  Commission  to  Adam  de  Herwynton,  William  de  Shareshull  and 
Ralph  de  Perham.     Waltham.     26  January  5  Edward  III.     [1331.] 

Liquisition  before  the  said  William  and  Ralph.  Le  Horestok  in  the  confines 
of  cos.  Worcester  and  Warwick.     Monday  the  morrow  of  Trinity. 

Common  of  pasture  in  Kyngesnorton  Wode. 

Petition  to  the  chancellor  from  the  people  of  Solihull.     French. 

Petition  to  the  King  and  Council  from  the  commoners  of  Kynggesnorton  Wode. 
Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  268.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  116.  (14.) 

1  208.  Two  petitions  to  the  King  and  Council  from  the  prior  of  Bergeveny. 
French. 

Copy  of  a  grant  by  William  de  Braosa  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary  of  Bergeveny 
and  the  monks  there. 

Commission  to  Roger  de  Chaundos  and  Robert  de  Prestebury.  Wymburn 
Ministre.     6  December  5  Edward  III.     [1331.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Bergeveny.     Saturday  after  the  Epiphany.     [1332.] 

Wilham  de  Breuosa  granted  to  the  prior  and  monks  of  Bergeveny  tithe 
of  all  the  profits  of  the  castle  and  town  of  Bergeveny.  Cf .  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
1333-1337,  p.  438.  G.  Inq.  Misc.  File  116.  (15.) 

1209.  Commission  to  Ambrose  de  Novo  Loco  and  WilHam  de  Weston, 
aarendon.     2  December  5  Edward  III.     [1331.] 

Surrey. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Roger  le  Sauvage  of  Gomshulve  by  Guldeford. 
Sunday  the  morrow  of  St.  Thomas  the  Apostle. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  116.  (16.) 

1210.  Commission  to  John  de  Wittelbury  and  John  de  Trehampton. 
Waltham.     25  January  4  Edward  III.     [1331.] 

Extent  of  lands  in  Ketene,  which  Simon  de  Bereford  held.  Bradecroft. 
Saturday  after  the  Purification.     Sum,   8s.   5d.     C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  117.  (1.) 

1  21 1 .  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Lincoln.  4  July 
5  Edward  III.     [1331.] 

Inquisition  : — Penkrych.     10  September. 

Roger  de  Bethleem,  sometime  earl  of  Chester,  gave  to  the  abbot  and  monks 
of  St.  Evroul  the  wood  of  Westwode  a  hundred  years  before  the  publication 
of  the  statute  of  mortmain.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  353. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  117.  (2.) 

1  21  2.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Bedford.  Westminster.  6  October  5  Edward 
III.     [1331.] 

Inquisition  : — Everesholt.     Wednesday  after  St.  Martin. 

A  messuage  and  a  carucate  of  land  in  Hussebourne  Craule,  which  Bartholo- 
mew de  FUttewyke,  who  was  hanged  for  felony,  held,  have  been  for  a  year 
and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  377. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  117.  (3.) 


298  INQUISITIONS 


1  21  3.  Commission  to  Henry  de  Seccheford,  Robert  de  Kellesey,  William 
de  Weston  and  Hugh  de  Waltham.  Warham.  18  December  5  Edward  III. 
[1331.] 

Letter  from  the  said  Heniy  and  Robert  to  the  sheriff  of  Surrey  directing 
him  to  send  a  jury  to  take  an  inquisition  and  to  be  present  himself  at  the 
taking. 

Panel  of  jurors. 

Surrey. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Henry  and  Robert.  Suthwerk.  Saturday 
after  the  Circumcision.     [1332.] 

Roger  Savage,  lord  of  a  moiety  of  the  town  of  Gumselve  in  the  parish  of 
Shire,  sold  certain  trees  and  underwood  to  Thomas  Bonet  and  others.  Cf . 
Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  384.  .  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  117.  (4.) 

1 21 4.  Commission  to  Robert  Walkefare,  Anselm  Mareschal  and  John 
Claver.     Lincoln.     21  July  5  Edward  III.     [1331. J 

Norfolk. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Robert  and  John.     2  September. 

John  de  Insula  the  younger  enfeoffed  John  his  son  of  certain  tenements  in 
Drie  Docldng,  Frenge,  Shamebume,  Appeltone,  Flycham,  Grymeston, 
Bauseye,  Wyrham,  Stoke,  Wrottone,  Buktone,  West  Derham,  Crymplysham, 
Ristone,  Fordham  and  Helgeye.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  260. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  117.  (5.) 

1  21  5.  Commission  to  Peter  de  la  Huse  and  Thomas  de  Foxele.  Langele. 
3  February  5  Edward  III.     [1331.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Wokyngham.     5  March. 

Walter  le  Bakere  of  Bustlesham  lately  held  a  messuage,  30^  acres  of  land, 
an  acre  of  meadow  and  3|  acres  of  wood  in  Bustlesham  in  bondage  of  the 
manor  of  Bustlesham  by  certain  customs  and  services  of  the  yearly  value  of 
21s.,  and  the  tenements  were  in  his  hand  until  the  manor  came  to  the  hand 
of  King  Edward  II  by  reason  of  the  quarrel  of  Thomas,  late  earl  of  Lancaster. 

The  said  Walter  in  the  court  of  King  Edward  II  in  the  fifteenth  year  of 
his  reign  surrendered  all  the  tenements,  which  were  demised  by  Robert  de 
Hungerford,  the  king's  steward,  by  a  fine  of  25.  to  Alexander  de  Babeham  for 
life,  to  be  held  in  bondage  by  the  usual  customs  and  services  ;  the  said 
Alexander  held  the  same  until  Saturday  before  the  Purification  3  Edward  III, 
when  he  was  removed  by  a  charter  of  the  king  granting  the  tenements  to 
John  Hardyng  for  hfe,  whereby  the  said  Alexander  suffered  damage  to  the 
value  of  30s. 

Petition  as  follows  : — Au  Chaunceller  nostre  seignur  le  Roi  prie  Johan  le 
Wayt  qe  lenqueste  qe  Alexandre  de  Babeham  ad  fait  estre  returne  en  courte 
soil  garde  et  qe  execucion  de  ycel  sesse  tanque  jeo  averai  porte  ma  enqueste  et 
sur  les  xij  franqes  hommes  soil  enquis  sil  ad  nul  droit  et  sur  les  xij  hondes  qi 
feurent  de  ma  enqueste  et  sur  ceo  me  obligera  en  quxint  qe  je  ai  si  y  poet  estre  trove 
qil  eit  plus  de  droit  que  jeo  nai  ou  qil  eit  de  garnyr  le  Roi  de  doner  sa  robe  per 
quxii  pleisse  a  vostre  seignurie  qil  soit  trie  qe  desicome  il  mad  travaille  et  me  fist 
aver  vij  enquestes  cy  la  qe  jeo  purrai  savoire  ce  que  fuist  au  Roi  et  sur  ce  il  mad 
fait  despendre  mon  chatel  que  vous  pleise  ordeiner  remedie  et  lui  faire  aver  tiele 
penance  come  il  vousist  qe  je  eusse  eu.  Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  1327-1330, 
p.  468.  and  Ancient  Petitions,  683.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  117.  (6.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  299 


1216.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Clipston. 
12  August  5  Edward  III.     [1331.] 

Inquisition  : — Arundel.     22  August. 

Denis,  sometime  prior  of  Arundel,  acquired  a  toft  in  Arundel,  and  100  acres 
of  wood  in  Of  ham,  long  before  the  publication  of  the  statute  of  mortmain. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  261.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  117.  (7.) 

1  21  7.  Commission  to  Richard  de  Denton,  Robert  de  Barton  and  John 
de  Skelton.  Croyndon.  22  February  5  Edward  III.  [1331.]  By  petition 
of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Robert  and  John.  Penreth.  Tuesday  after 
Trinity. 

John  de  Haltclo  held  the  lands  which  belonged  to  Margaret  de  Staveleie 
in  Ravenwike,   co.   Cumberland. 

By  the  forfeiture  of  Andrew  de  Harcla,  to  whom  the  reversion  thereof  after 
the  death  of  the  said  Margaret  belonged,  they  came  to  the  hand  of  King 
Edward  II. 

The  said  John  held  by  commission  of  the  said  king  to  the  end  of  6^  years, 
rendering  yearly  at  the  exchequer  335.  4d. 

He  held  the  land  for  a  year  only  and  incurred  no  costs,  but  received  605. 

He  was  removed  by  an  exchange  between  the  present  king  and  Robert 
de  Eglesfeld  of  the  said  lands  in  Ravenwike  and  other  lands  in  Lalham  ;  if 
the  said  lands  had  remained  in  his  hand  for  the  residue  of  his  term,  he  could 
have  levied  beyond  the  yearly  farm  2U.  6s.  8d. 

John  de  la  Foreste  now  holds  the  forestership  of  Allredale,  which  Roger 
Druel  once  held,  by  the  king's  grant ;  it  used  to  be  worth  4?.  25.  before  the 
forest  was  disafforested,  but  is  now  of  no  value. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  117.  (8.) 

1 21 8.  Writ  to  the  keeper  of  the  county  of  Pembroke.  Westminster. 
16  December  4  Edward  III.     [1330.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  before  Richard  Symond,  steward  of  the  county  of  Pembroke. 
Monday  after  St.  Mark  5  Edward  III.     [1331.] 

The  king  sent  his  writ  of  privy  seal  dated  Northampton,  29  July 
4  Edward  III,  to  Roger  de  Mortuo  Mari,  late  earl  of  March,  keeper  of  the 
county  of  Pembroke,  ordering  him  to  seize  into  the  king's  hand  the  barony 
of  Walewayn  Castle  which  belonged  to  Guy  de  Bryan,  and  to  deHver  it  to 
Guy  de  Bryan  his  son,  to  hold  according  to  the  terms  of  a  settlement  made 
in  the  king's  presence  with  the  assent  of  Welthiana  wife  of  the  said  Guy  the 
father,  and  the  friends  of  the  parties,  viz.  that  the  barony  should  belong  to 
Guy  the  son,  who  was  bound  to  marry  and  advance  his  two  sisters  with  the 
profits  thereof,  that  200^.  in  which  Dame  Joan  de  Carreu  was  bound  to  Guy 
the  father  for  the  marriage  of  Guy  the  son  should  belong  to  him  in  aid  of 
marrying  his  sisters  ;  and,  whereas  the  said  Guy  the  father  was  not  of  sound 
memory  or  capable  of  making  a  feoffment,  it  was  agreed  by  the  said  Welthiana 
and  the  friends  of  the  parties  that  the  barony  should  be  seized  into  the  king's 
hand  and  afterwards  deUvered  to  Guy  the  son  to  perform  the  settlement. 

The  said  late  earl  sent  the  writ  to  Robert  de  Malleye,  then  his  steward  of 
Pembroke,  and  the  bedel  of  Pembroke  seized  the  barony  into  the  king's  hand 
on  Tuesday  after  St.  Bartholomew  4  Edward  III  and  afterwards  delivered 
it  to  Guy  the  son.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  117.  (9.) 


300  INQUISITIONS 


1219.  Inquisition  before  the  sheriff  of  Norfolk.  Caston.  18  July 
5  Edward  III.     [1331.] 

Valuation  of  the  lands  and  goods  of  Henry  son  of  John  de  Reysingge,  a 

fugitive.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  117.  (10.) 

1  220.  Commission  to  OUver  de  Burdegala  and  John  le  Spenser.  West- 
minster.    13  January  4  Edward  III.     [1331.] 

Inquisition  : — K«nyngton.  Saturday  after  the  Conversion  of  St.  Paul 
5  Edward  III. 

1  Repairs  needed  at  Windsor  Castle. 
Mention  is  made  of  a  chamber  called  la  Aleye  and  a  house  called  Aumerye. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  117.  ("ll.) 

1  221 .  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Lincoln.  Bedford.  22  August  5  Edward  III. 
[1331.] 

Inquisition.     Tuesday  after  St.  Matthew. 

John  de  Britannia,  earl  of  Rychemund,  held  his  fair  at  Boston  last  year 
from  St.  Botulph's  day  to  the  quinzaine  of  Michaelmas  ;  in  past  times  the 
fair  used  to  be  held  from  St.  Botulph's  day  sometimes  to  the  feast  of  St. 
Bartholomew,  sometimes  to  the  Exaltation  of  the  Holy  Cross  and  sometimes 
to  Michaelmas.     Faded.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  117.  (12.) 

1  222.     Commission  to  Richard  Biflet  and  Richardatte  Hok.     Haverynge 
atte  Boure.     20  May  5  Edward  III.     [1331.] 
Inquisition . 
Repairs  needed  in  the  castle  and  manor  of  Odiham. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  117.  (13.) 

1  223.  Extent  of  the  manor  of  Oveston.  Northampton.  Wednesday  after 
Palm  Sunday  5  Edward  III.     [1331.]  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  117.  (14.) 

1  224.  Commission  to  Henry  le  Gulden,  John  de  Bridport  and  Peter  Colsveyn. 
Dover.     20  April  5  Edward  III.     [1331.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Henry  and  John.  Wymborministre.  Friday 
the  feast  of  the  Exaltation  of  the  Holy  Cross. 

EUis  Deverel  granted  to  John  de  Deverel  and  Ehzabeth  de  Hyneton  certain 
tenements  in  Uddynge.  Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  267.  Cf.  also  No.  1195 
above.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  117.  (15.) 

1  225.  Writ  to  WilHam  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Langeleye. 
...  5  Edward  III.     [1331.] 

Wilts. 

Inquisition  : — Wyltone.     24  February. 

Two  messuages  and  two  carucates  of  land  in  Lie  and  Bisshupestrouwe, 
which  John  de  Bradeford  acquired  for  life  from  the  prior  of  Farlegh,  are  held 
of  the  earl  of  Hertford  as  parcel  of  the  foundation  of  the  priory  of  Farlegh 
and  not  of  the  king  in  chief. 

The  priory  is  of  the  patronage  and  foundation  of  the  said  earl,  who  ought 
to  occupy  it  in  time  of  voidance.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  117.  (16.) 

1226.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Warwick.  Windsor.  10  November 
5  Edward  III.     [1331.] 


MISCELLANEOUS  301 


Extent  of  the  manor  of  Dunton  in  Ardeme.  Dunton.  Wednesday  before 
the  Purification.     [1332.]     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  pp.  488,  504. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  117.  (17.) 

1227.  Writ  to  the  sherifif  of  Essex.  Westminster.  25  September 
5  Edward  III.     [1331.]     By  the  King. 

Inquisition  : — Lamburn.     Wednesday  the  feast  of  St.  Leonard  the  abbot. 

Robert  WilHem  held  on  the  day  of  his  outlawry  a  messuage  and  land  in 
Lamburn,  whereof  the  year,  day  and  waste  are  worth  745.  id.  ;  he  had  no 
goods  or  chattels.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  117.  (18.) 

1228.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  York.  Lincoln.  19  July  5  Edward  III. 
[1331.] 

Inquisition  : — York.     27  July. 

A  toft  and  4  borates  of  land  in  Lund  and  Howm  by  Lokyngton,  which 
John  son  of  Thomas  de  Howm,  who  was  outlawed  for  felony,  held,  have  not 
been  in  the  king's  hand  for  a  year  and  a  day  ;  the  said  John  had  the  toft  and 
2  bovates  of  land  in  Howm  of  Margaret  de  Lounde  of  Cave,  and  2  bovates  in 
Lund  of  WilUam  de  la  Wodehalle  ;  the  toft  and  land  in  Howm  are  now  in 
the  hand  of  Wilham  Brancole  by  demise  of  the  said  John  ;  the  land  in  Lund 
is  in  the  hands  of  Simon  de  Rotsce  of  Lund  and  Richard  Toppynge  by  like 
demise  ;   nobody  has  yet  had  the  year  and  day  of  the  tenements. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  117.  (19.) 

1  229.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Hants.  Witness  : — John  de  Eltham,  earl  of 
Cornwall,  guardian  of  England.     Eltham.     12  April  5  Edward  III.     [1331.] 

Appraisement  of  the  stock  in  the  manors  of  Thornle  and  Welghe  in  the 
Isle  of  Wight.     Thursday  after  St.  Barnabas. 

Indenture  of  the  same  date  witnessing  the  delivery  of  the  stock  by  the 
sheriff  to  John  le  White.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  117.'  (20.) 

1230.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Lincoln.  12  July 
5  Edward  III.     [1331.] 

Inquisition  : — Est  Hanyfeld.     Friday  the  morrow  of  St.  James. 

Walter  de  Shake nhurst,  who  had  the  wardship  of  the  lands  of  Laurence 
son  and  heir  of  John  de  Hastyng  in  Est  Hanyngfeld  and  West  Hanyngfeld, 
committed  waste  in  not  maintaining  the  buildings,  selling  the  timber  and 
oppressing  the  bondmen  and  bondwomen.     Details  given. 

Essex. 

Inquisition  : — Est  Hanyngefeld.     Saturday  the  feast  of  St.  Bartholomew. 

The  houses  and  buildings  of  the  manors  of  Est  Hanyngefeld  and  West 
Hanyngefeld  have  in  no  way  deteriorated  since  the  king  committed  the  said 
wardship  to  the  said  Walter,  but  have  been  amended  to  the  value  of  20s. 
and  more. 

A  house  at  Est  HanjTigefeld,  which  was  called  the  Nurse's  house  [domus 
Nutricis),  was  so  ruinous  at  the  time  when  the  king  committed  the  wardship  of 
the  said  manors  to  Roger  de  Mortuo  Mari  that  it  could  not  stand  longer  without 
being  rebuilt  {absque  nova  relevacione)  and  suddenly  fell  down  in  the  year 
1  Edward  III. 

Hugh  Despenser,  who  held  the  said  manors  by  commission  of  King 
Edward  II,  caused  to  be  raised  a  house  at  West  Hanyngefeld  for  a  cattle  shed 


302  INQUISITIONS 


(boveria),  placing  there  only  the  timber  of  the  house,  which  is  not  roofed  or 
walled,  but  it  has  in  no  way  deteriorated. 

Further  particulars  follow  as  to  timber  and  bondmen,  and  the  jurors  find 
that  no  waste  was  committed  by  the  said  Walter. 

Twelve  bond  tenants  chosen  and  sworn  affirmed  the  findings. 

Writ  to  the  said  escheator  ordering  him  to  send  the  inquisitions  into  chancery 
without  delay.     Westminster.     1  October. 

Letter  from  the  said  escheator  stating  that  his  sub-escheator  made  an 
inquisition  enclosed,  but,  because  the  said  Walter  came  to  the  escheator 
complaining  that  the  inquisition  was  fraudulent  and  without  the  said  Walter 
being  prepared,  he  sent  Laurence,  his  clerk,  who  made  another  inquisition, 
Ukewise  enclosed.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  118.  (1.) 

1  231 .  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Wengham. 
22  April  5  Edward  III.     [1331.] 

Lincoln. 

Inquisition  : — Lincoln.     11  June. 

The  abbot  of  St.  Nicholas,  Angers,  and  his  predecessors  obtained  no  lands 
in  Lincoln  after  the  completion  of  the  charters,  which  they  have  from 
the  king's  ancestors  ;  they  did  no  homage  or  fealty  for  the  said  lands,  which 
are  held  in  frank  almoin.     Cf,  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  356. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  118.  (2.) 

1  232.  Commission  to  John  de  Cobham,  John  de  Ifeld  and  Thomas  de 
Faversham.  Witness  : — John  de  Eltham,  earl  of  Cornwall,  guardian  of  the 
realm.  Bermundeseye.  8  April  5  Edward  III.  [1331.]  By  petition  of 
the  Council. 

Inquisition  before  John  de  Cobeham  and  Thomas  de  Faversham.  Rochester. 
Monday  the  feast  of  St.  Martin  the  bishop. 

William  de  Brewose,  lord  of  the  honor  of  Brembre,  granted  by  his  writing 
in  the  year  13  Edward  II  to  Richard  de  Gatewyke,  clerk,  for  life  100s.  of  yearly 
rent  from  the  manor  of  Wykham  by  Canterbury,  until  the  said  Richard  or 
some  other  fit  clerk,  to  be  nominated  by  him,  should  be  promoted  by  the 
said  William  or  his  heirs  to  a  church  of  the  yearly  value  of  40  marks  in 
Kent  or  Sussex. 

The  said  Richard  was  seised  of  the  rent  until  Easter  in  the  year  4  Edward  III, 
when  the  manor  came  to  the  king's  hands  by  reason  of  the  minority  of  the 
heir  of  Edmund,  late  earl  of  Kent.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  118.  (3.) 

1  233.    Commission  to  the  prior  of  Chirbury,  Roger  Corbet,  and  John  Corbet. 
Norwich.     8  June  5  Edward  III.     [1331.]     By  the  Council. 
Inquisition  as  to  repairs  needed  at  Montgomery  Castle. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  118.  (4.) 

1  234.  Commission  to  Henry  de  Valoignes,  Thomas  de  Faversham^  John 
de  Wyndesore  and  Lapinus  Rogeri.  Eltham.  28  March  5  Edward  III. 
[1331.] 

Inquisition  : — 4  April. 

Repairs  needed  to  the  houses,  chests,  locks  and  other  necessaries  of  the 
king's  changes  at  Canterbury.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  118.  (5.) 

1  235.  Commission  to  Robert  de  Hungerford  and  John  de  Mere.  Bishop's 
Lenne.     29  June  5  Edward  III.     [1331.]    By  the  King. 


MISCELLANEOUS  303 


!  Wilts. 

Liquisition  : — Old  Sanim  Castle.     Friday  after  St.  Peter's  Chains. 

Repairs  needed  in  the  castle  of  Old  Sarum.     Cf.  No.  1158  above, 
i  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  118.  (6.) 

1236.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Hants.  Westminster.  21  March  5  Edward  III. 
[1331.] 

Inquisition  : — Winchester.     26  March. 

John  Ace  of  Lodelowe,  the  king's  baihff  itinerant,  has  no  lands  in  the  county  ; 
William  de  Kent,  baihff  of  the  king's  hundred  of  Ryngwode,  Robert  de  Sancto 
Albano,  Queen  Phihppa's  baiUflf  of  Rudbrigge,  Wilham  Brykevyll,  baihff  of 
the  king's  hundred  of  Thorngate,  Peter  Pipard,  baihff  of  the  king's  hundreds 
of  Pacchestrowe  and  Clere,  Thomas  de  Drayton,  baihff  of  the  king's  hundreds 
of  Holeshute  and  Chutlye,  and  Wilham  de  Lye,  bailiff  of  Wilham  de  Tracy's 
hundred  of  Forde,  have  no  lands  in  the  county,  wherewith  they  may  answer 
any  complaints.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  118.  (7.) 

1  237.  Writ  to  Wilham  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Wengham. 
23  April  5  Edward  III.     [1331.] 

Warwick. 

Inquisition  : — Stretford  on  Avene.     4  May. 

Wilham  son  of  Warin  Giffard  on  Saturday  after  St.  Petronilla  2  Edward  III, 
enfeoffed  his  sons,  John  and  Wilham,  of  a  messuage  and  a  carucate  of  land  in 
Bykemersh  ;  his  said  sons  bought  all  his  goods  there  and  hitherto  have 
peacefully  had  them.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  118.  (8.) 

1  238.  Commission  to  Adam  de  Brom,  Nicholas  de  Frandon,  Henry  de 
Secheford      and      Reynold     de     Conductu.     Westminster.      9      December 

4  Edward  III.     [1330.] 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriffs  of  London. 

Letter  from  the  commissioners  to  the  sheriffs.  London.  Tuesday  after 
the  Conversion  of  St.  Paul  5  Edward  III.     [1331.] 

Panel  of  jurors. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Adam,  Nicholas  and  Henry.  The  hermitage  of 
St.    James    by    Cripelgate,    London.      Friday   the   eve   of   the   Purification 

5  Edward  III. 

The  defects  in  the  chapel  and  house  of  the  said  hermitage  occurred  in  the 
time  of  brother  Thomas  the  heremite,  warden,  and  repairs  are  needed  at  a 
cost  of  40  marks. 

Divine  service  is  celebrated  daily  in  the  chapel,  where  the  following 
ornaments  remain,  viz.  a  missal  without  epistles,  a  gradual,  2  hymnbooks 
(tropar^),  an  old  useless  missal,  2  whole  vestments  in  bad  condition  {debilia), 
an  alb  with  parure,  stole  and  maniple  (fanon),  a  chahce  gilded  within  of  the 
weight  of  9s.,  a  pair  of  corporals,  4  towels  for  the  altar  in  bad  condition,  4 
cruets  (phioV)  in  bad  concfition,  4  candlesticks  in  bad  condition,  a  rochet 
and  a  pix  with  divers  relics  ;  there  are  belonging  to  the  said  hermitage  45*.  4d. 
of  rent  and  55.  from  a  tenement  at  Bilhnggesgate  long  in  arrear. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  118.  (9.) 

1  239.     Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Leicester.    Lincoln.     20  July  5  Edward  III. 
[1331.] 
Inquisition  : — Leicester.     Thursday  before  Michaelmas. 


304  INQUISITIONS 


Ellis  de  Revede  of  Tyrlington  and  John  Maunsel  of  Oddiston  were  imprisoned 
at  Leicester  for  the  death  of  Thomas  de  Twyford  from  Thursday  after  St.  Peter 
and  St.  Paul  4  Edward  III  until  St.  Thomas  the  Apostle  before  Christmas 
following,  when  they  were  delivered  by  the  king's  charter  ;  they  were  not 
in  the  king's  service  in  Nottingham  Castle  as  is  witnessed  in  the  charter. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  118.  (10.) 

1 240.  Writ  to  Gilbert  de  Wygeton,  constable  of  Caresbroke  Castle. 
Guldeford.      16  November  5  Edward  III.     [1331.] 

Inquisition  : — Neuport  in  the  Isle  of  Wight.  Thursday  the  morrow  of  the 
Circumcision.     [1332.] 

The  abbot  of  Quarre  is  bound  to  repair  the  chapel  of  St.   Nicholas  in 
Caresbroke  Castle,  but  not  the  belfry  without  the  walls  of  the  said  chapel," 
which  the  countess  of  Aumale  caused  to  be  built  without  his  consent. 
I  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  118.  (11.) 

1  241 .  Commission  to  William  Trussell,  John  Cipherwast  and  Robert  de 
Asshele.     Waltham.     25  January  5  Edward  III.     [1331.] 

Inquisition  : — Wondovere.  Thursday  the  feast  of  St.  Perpetua  and  St. 
Felicitas. 

WilHam  Lovel,  knight,  Walter  Woderoue  and  Philip  le  Heldere  came  to 
Ocle  with  others  unknown  on  Monday  after  St.  Martin  the  bishop  20  Edward  II 
(the  said  William  saying  that  he  had  a  commission  from  Sir  Edward,  then 
duke  of  Aquitaine,  to  pursue  and  arrest  all  adherents  of  Hugh  le  Despenser 
the  elder,  but  not  showing  any  commission),  and  forcibly  entered  the  houses 
of  Edmund  de  Ayete  at  Okie  and  took  away  his  goods,  but  not  feloniously 
as  the  jurors  understand. 

On  Saturday  before  Christmas  4  Edward  III  James  Grosset  and  Peter  de  la 
Rokeyle  came  to  Lillyngston  Dayrel  and  forcibly  entered  and  occupied  the 
houses,  which  John  Gentilcors  held  by  demise  of  Thomas  de  Ardem  for  the 
life  time  of  the  said  Thomas  and  took  away  the  goods  of  the  said  John,  but 
not  feloniously. 

The  said  James  afterwards  sold  the  said  lands  and  the  chattels,  which  the 
said  John  had,  to  John  de  Crumwell,  knight.         C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  118.  (12.) 

1  242.  Commission  to  John  de  Tychebum  and  John  Randolf  of  Ledred. 
Westminster.     15  October  5  Edward  III.     [1331.] 

Inquisition  : — Suthewyke.     Thursday  before  St.  Nicholas. 

No  whale  was  cast  ashore  at  Porcestre,  which  ought  to  belong  to  the  king 
as  wreck  ;    but  a  fish  called  Thurleheved  was  taken  by  fishermen  there. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  118.  (13.) 

1243.  Writ  to  Gilbert  Talbot,  justice  of  South  Wales,  or  to  him  who  supplies 
his  place.     CHpstone.     6  August  5  Edward  III.     [1331.] 

Inquisition  before  John  Gyflfard,  supplying  the  place  of  the  said  justice. 
Lanpadarne.     Wednesday  before  the  Nativity  of  St.  Mary. 

The  burgesses  of  Lanpadarne  are  aggrieved  because  they  are  summoned 
by  the  king's  writ  to  the  county  of  Kermerdyn  to  answer  for  their  free  tene- 
ments, whereas  they  never  used  to  answer  or  be  impleaded  except  before 
the  baihflfs  of  Lanpadarne  and  in  their  own  hundred. 

Inquisition  before  the  same.  Kermerdyn.  Thursday  after  the  Exaltation 
of  the  Holy  Cross. 


MISCELLANEOUS  305 


The  burgesses  of  the  town  of  Lanpadam  answered  in  the  county  of  Kermerdyn 
by  judgment  of  the  suitors  thereof  in  a  writ  touching  a  trespass  done  to  William 
David,  the  king's  bedel  of  that  county  at  Lanpadam,  and  thus  the  king  was 
seised  of  the  answer  of  the  said  burgesses  in  the  said  county. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  118.  (14.) 

1  244.  Commission  to  John  de  Scures  and  John  de  Hampton.  Lincoln. 
18  July  5  Edward  III.     [1331.]     By  the  King. 

Inquisition  : — Southampton.     Thursday  before  St.  Matthew. 

John  de  Dene,  usher  of  Queen  Philippa's  chamber,  always  conducted  himself 
well  when  he  held  the  office  of  controller  of  customs  and  the  keepership  of 
the  one  part  of  the  Idng's  seal  called  the  coket  and  the  office  of  tronage  of 
wool  in  the  port  of  the  town  of  Southampton.        C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  118.  (15.) 

1 245.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  London. 
24  September  5  Edward  III.     [1331.] 

Inquisition  : — Norwich.     1  October. 

Alexander  de  Orford  and  John  de  Lympenhowe  acquired  two  messuages 
in  Norwich  from  John  Ahsaundre  of  Besthorpe  and  Alice  his  wife.  Cf.  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  p.  385.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  118.  (16.) 

1  246.  Commission  to  Henry  Garland  and  Robert  de  Bardelby.  Lincoln. 
18  July  5  Edward  III.     [1331.]     By  the  King. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Sussex. 

Inquisition  : — Cicestre.  Wednesday  before  the  Beheading  of  St.  John  the 
Baptist. 

John  de  Dene  and  Geoffrey  his  brother  conducted  themselves  well  as 
collectors  of  customs  in  the  port  of  Cicestre  and  on  the  coast  from  thence  to 
Southampton  and  Seford  and  as  keepers  of  the  seal  called  the  coket  ;  there 
was  no  complaint  about  them.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  118.  (17.) 

1  247.  Writ  to  the  justice  of  North  Wales  or  to  him  who  supplies  his  place. 
Witness  : — John  de  Eltham,  earl  of  Cornwall,  guardian  of  England.  Eltham. 
12  April  5  Edward  III.     [1331.] 

Inquisition  before  John  Aleyn,  supplying  the  place  of  the  said  justice. 
Carnarvon.     Monday  after  St.  Peter  and  St.  Paul. 

All  the  armour,  which  was  in  divers  castles  of  North  Wales  in  the  time  of 
Adam  de  Wytheford,  chamberlain  of  North  Wales,  still  remains  there,  as  the 
said  Adam  received  the  same  from  Nicholas  de  Acton,  late  chamberlain. 

The  said  Adam  sold  some  victuals,  which  were  in  the  said  castles. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  118.  (18.) 

1  248.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Witness : — 
John  de  Eltham,  earl  of  Cornwall,  guardian  of  England.  Bermundeseye. 
8  April  5  Edward  III.     [1331.] 

Inquisition  : — Cycestre.     12  July. 

The  abbot  of  Hyde  by  Winchester  has  not  made  any  purpresture  on  the 
king's  highway  in  Doneketone.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  261. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  118.  (19.) 

1  249.  Commission  to  Robert  de  Barton,  John  de  Skelton  and  Richard  de 
Whitefeld.     Croyndon.     25  February  5  Edward  III.     [1331.] 

Wt.  34623.  i  20 


306  INQUISITIONS 


Inquisition  before  the  said  Robert  and  Richard.     Penereth.     31  May. 

The  lawn  of  Plompton  used  to  be  enclosed  ;  the  enclosure  was  broken  by 
the  Scots,  who  frequently  passed  the  night  in  the  forest  of  Ingelwode  during 
the  war  ;  it  is  to  the  king's  advantage  that  it  should  be  enclosed  because  the 
deer  can  have  better  sustenance,  and,  if  it  is  not  enclosed,  the  grass  is  so 
destroyed  by  beasts  entering  at  night  that  in  winter  a  great  part  of  the  deer 
die  for  want  of  sustenance. 

If  the  said  lawn  should  be  agisted,  the  agistment  would  be  worth  double 
its  present  value. 

More  than  a  third  of  the  lawn  can  be  enclosed  with  a  stone  wall,  more  than 
a  third  with  a  dyke  made  of  quickset  hedge  and  the  remainder  with  a  pahng. 

It  would  be  to  the  advantage  of  the  Idng  and  the  forest  to  remove  the  peel 
of  Heyheved,  because  its  foundation  is  weak  and  there  is  no  water  therein, 
and  it  could  not  be  repaired  except  at  a  cost  of  4:001.  and  a  great  destruction  of 
wood  ;  of  the  timber  in  the  said  peel  a  simple  dwelling  house  can  be  made  on 
the  river  Lue  for  20  marks.     Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  464. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  119.  (1.) 

1  250.  Commission  to  John  de  Radenhale,  Simon  de  Hedersete,  Ralph  de 
Bockynge  and  John  de  Whelnetham.  London.  20  June  5  Edward  III. 
[1331.]     By  treasurer's  bill. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Suffolk. 

Letter  from  the  commissioners  to  the  sheriff.  Norwich.  Tuesday  the 
morrow  of  the  Nativity  of  St.  John  the  Baptist. 

Panel  of  jurors. 

Inquisition  : — Ipswich.  Thursday  after  the  Nativity  of  St.  John  the 
Baptist. 

John  Irpe  always  conducted  himself  well  while  he  held  the  office  of  controller 
of  customs  and  keeper  of  the  one  part  of  the  king's  seal  called  the  coket 
in  the  port  of  Ipswich.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  119.  (2.) 

1 251 .  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Bedford. 
19  August  6  Edward  III.     [1331.] 

Inquisition  : — Eye,  co.   Suffolk.     15  September. 

Brother  Richard  Jacob,  long  since  prior  of  Eye,  acquired  a  messuage  and 
3  shops  in  Eye  from  Richard  son  of  James  de  Suddoun  fifty-six  years  past. 
Cf.   Close  Roll  Calendar,  y.  378.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  119.  (3.) 

1  252.  Commission  to  Robert  de  Prestebury,  Robert  de  Aston  and  Robert 
Dabetot.  Hertford.  28  January  5  Edward  III.  [1331.]  By  petition  of 
the  Council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  keeper  of  the  castles  of  Blenlevenv 
and  Bulkedynas  with  the  honor  of  Langellon,  Kethedyn  and  La  Mafel  ' 

Inquisition  before  Robert  de  Prestebury  and  Robert  Dabetot  in  the  presence 
*  of  Hugh  Tyrel,  keeper  of  the  said  castles  and  honor.     Bulkedinas.     Wednesday 
before  St.  George  the  Martyr. 

Herbert  son  of  John  on  Sunday  after  St.  Mark  19  Edward  I.  married  Eleanor 
daughter  of  Roger  le  Rous  and  dowered  her  at  the  cluirch  door  with  a  third 
of  the  said  castles  and  honor.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  232. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  119.  (4.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  307 


1  253.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Westminster. 
23  January  4  Edward  III.     [1331.] 

Leicester. 

Liquisition  : — Gracedieux.     Friday  the  eve  of  the  Purification. 

The  guardians  of  John  de  Verdon,  late  patron  of  the  priory  of  Gracedieu,  or 
of  his  heirs,  hitherto  appointed  to  guard  the  priory  in  its  voidances  from 
the  time  of  the  completion  of  a  writing  between  the  said  John  and  Agnes,  then 
prioress,  and  the  convent  there,  have  not  interfered  with  the  issues  or  goods  of 
the  priory  or  received  anything  for  their  use,  but  John  and  his  heirs  would  place 
there  a  servant  during  voidances  to  receive  the  custody  of  the  house,  but  not  to 
change  the  state  thereof  in  any  way,  or  to  interfere  with  its  internal  or  external 
business,  the  servant  to  depart  when  the  election  to  the  church  was  confirmed 
by  the  bishop. 

The  prioress  holds  no  lands  of  the  king  whereby  the  custody  of  the  said 
priory  during  voidance  ought  to  belong  to  him.         C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  119.  (5.) 

1254.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Hants.  Westminster.  11  December 
4  Edward  III.     [1330.] 

Inquisition  : — Southampton.  Thursday  after  St.  Matthias  5  Edward  III. 
[1331.] 

Six  hundred  hurdles,  sixty  gangways  and  twenty-four  racks  {rastelli)  in  the 
keeping  of  Thomas  de  Bynedone,  after  the  passage  of  Sir  John  de  Warenna, 
earl  of  Surrey,  and  other  great  persons,  sent  by  King  Edward  II  to  Gascony 
against  the  French,  are  spoilt  and  rotten,  not  by  defect  of  custody,  but  because 
they  have  remained  for  six  years  past  at  Rudbrigge  and  Ichene,  and  are  of 
no  value  ;  no  part  of  them  has  been  removed.         G.  Inq.  Misc.  File  119.  (6.) 

1255.  Commission  to  Robert  Selyman,  Robert  Achard  and  John  de 
Daggenhale.  St.  Alban's.  31  January  5  Edward  III.  [1331.]  By  petition 
of  the  Council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Berks. 

Inquisition  before  Robert  Achard  and  John  de  Daggenhale.  Wanetjmgge. 
Sunday  after  St.  Valentine. 

John  Wyard  and  John  de  Alcestre  came  to  the  manor  of  Wanetyngge  on 
Saturday  before  the  Annunciation  4  Edward  III,  and  took  away  without 
warrant  a  war  horse  of  Fulk  le  fiz  Waryn  worth  601. 

The  said  John  de  Alcestre,  while  the  manor  was  in  the  king's  hand  because 
the  said  Fulk  was  accused  of  adhering  to  Edmund,  earl  of  Kent,  took  away 
com,  oats  and  other  victuals,  to  the  value  of  405.  ;  Robert  de  Welles  and 
others  (named)  did  damage  and  carried  away  goods  from  the  manor  at  the 
same  time,  including  hav  in  a  meadow  called  "  Lilleseyemed." 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  119.  (7.) 

1  256.     Grievances  of  the  citizens  and  commonalty  of  Roucestre.     French. 

Commission  to  William  de  Coshale  and  William  de  Leycestre.  Eltham. 
1  May  5  Edward  III.     [1331.]     By  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Derteford.     Thursday  in  Whitsun  week. 

Henry  de  Cobbeham,  warden  of  the  city  of  Rochester,  raised  no  money 
from  the  said  citizens  by  extortion  ;  he  gave  to  his  baihfifs  yearly  10  marks, 
and  to  some  10/.,  and  robes,  so  that  they  had  no  necessity  for  extortion  ;  he 
did  not  unjustly  embrace  any  merchandise  or  sell  any  by  retail. 

John  Potyn,  Ralph  de  Sancto  Dionisio,  John  le  Engleys,  Clement  le 
Chaundeler  and  Gilbert  Godwyne,  citizens  of  the  said  city,  offered  themselves, 


308  INQUISITIONS 


for  themselves  and  the  other  citizens,  who  were  warned  by  the  sheriff  to  be 
present  at  the  taking  of  this  inquisition,  and,  when  the  jury  had  been  sworn, 
retired  and  would  not  be  present  at  the  veraict.     C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  119.  (8.) 

1257.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  ot  Trent.  Windsor. 
14  February  5  Edward  III.     [1331.] 

Inquisition  : — Exeter.     10  March. 

John  de  Moeles  gave  365.  of  rent  in  Alvyngton  to  Roger  de  Moeles  and 
Alice  his  wife  for  their  lives  ;  after  the  death  of  the  said  Roger  the  said  Ahce 
gave  the  rent  to  John  de  Inge  for  her  lifetime.     Cf.  Patent  RoU  Calendar,  p.  117. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  119.  (9.) 

1258.  Writ  to  the  bailiffs  of  John  de  Britannia,  earl  of  Richmond,  of 
Little  Jernemuth  and  Gorleston.  Wells.  3  January  5  Edward  III.  [1331. j 
By  writ  of  p.s. 

Letter  from  the  bailiff  of  the  said  earl  at  Little  Jernemuth  to  the  chancellor, 
dated  Thursday  the  feast  of  St.  Gregory  the  Pope  6  Edward  III  [1332],  stating 
the  findings  of  an  inquisition  taken  on  the  preceding  Ash  Wednesday,  viz. 
that  William  Man  and  Gocelin  de  Clyve  sent  their  ship  called  la  Jenette  to 
the  parts  of  Gascony  at  the  feast  of  St  Nicholas  20  Edward  II,  where  she  was 
loaded  with  152  tuns  of  wine.  While  returning  to  England,  the  said  ship 
anchored  in  the  haven  {trada)  of  St.  Matthieu  near  the  coast  of  Brittany, 
where  some  unknown  men  forcibly  seized  the  ship  and  the  wine  and  conveyed 
the  ship  away  to  parts  unloiown,  and  kept  her  from  the  possession  of  the 
said  WilUam  and  Gocelin  from  Monday  after  the  Purification  1  Edward  III 
to  Monday  after  the  Nativity  of  St.  Mary  5  Edward  III,  when  she  was  found 
anchored  at  Kirkelerode  on  the  coast  of  Suffolk,  and,  at  the  suit  of  the  said 
WilHam  and  Gocelin,  was  arrested  by  the  baihff  of  the  earl  of  Richmond  and 
his  constable  and  delivered  to  them,  and  all  the  goods  therein,  except  the 
ship's  gear,  were  deUvered  to  the  master  and  his  companions.  Cf.  Close  Roll 
Calendar,  p.  423.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  119.  (10.) 

1  259.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Waltham  Cross 
26  January  5  Edward  III.     [1331.] 

Inquisition  :— Bathele,  co.  Norfolk.     30  March  6  Edward  III.     [1332.] 

Robert  de  Waltham,  long  since  prior  of  Bjniham,  in  the  year  2  Edward  I 
acquired  from  Geoffrey  de  Gunthorp,  chaplain,  7  acres  of  land  in  Gunthorp 
to  hold  in  frank  almoin,  and  continued  his  seisin  until  John  Abel,  sometime 
escheator,  pretending  that  the  said  land  had  been  acquired  after  the  pubHcation 
of  the  statute  of  mortmain,  took  the  same  into  the  king's  hand,  and  thus  it 
is  still  in  the  king's  hand. 

Before  the  acquisition  the  land  was  held  of  the  said  prior  by  the  yearly 
service  of  14d.  ;   it  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  45.  8c?. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  119.  (11.) 

1260.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Westminster. 
12  October  5  Edward  III.     [1331.] 

Inquisition  : — Norwich.     2  January. 

In  the  year  7  Edward  I  William  de  Hocle,  then  almoner  of  the  priory  of 
Holy  Trinity,  Norwich,  demised  a  vacant  plot  of  land  in  the  parish  of  St. 
Peter  of  Hundegate  in  the  city  of  Norwich  to  John  de  Wolterton.  Cf.  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  p.  431.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  119.  (12.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  309 


1  261 .  Commission  to  Matthew  la  Vache,  John  de  Stretle  and  John  de  la 
Hay.     Westminster.     6  October  5  Edward  III.     [1331.] 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Buckingham. 

Panel  of  jurors. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  John  and  John.  Aylesbury.  Wednesday  after 
the  Conception. 

Repairs  needed  at  Aylesbury  gaol.  G.  Inq.  Misc.  File  119.  (13.) 

1262.  Commission  to  Thomas  de  Faversham,  Ralph  de  Sancto  Laurencio 
and  John  de  Erde  the  younger.  Windsor.  12  November  5  Edward  III. 
[1331.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Ralph  and  John.  Wykham.  Thursday  after 
the  octave  of  St.  Martin. 

Defects  and  waste  in  the  manor  of  Wykham,  co.  Kent,  while  in  the  hands 
of  Henry  bishop  of  Lincoln  and  Richard  de  Novo  Castro,  parson  of  the  church 
of  Wykham,  by  the  Idng's  demise.  G.  Inq.  Misc.  File  119.  (14.) 

1263.  Writ    to    the  sheriff  of    Middlesex.     Westminster.     18    October 

5  Edward  III.     [1331.] 

Inquisition  : — Halywell.     Monday  after  St.  Ambrose  6  Edward  III.     [1332.] 
John  de  Jememeuthe,  Henry  le  Cook  and  Edmund  le  Cook  on  Monday 

after  All  Saints  5  Edward  III  carried  away  goods  of  John  Baynard,  clerk, 

found  in  his  house  at  Halywell,  to  the  value  of  100*. 

G.  Inq.  Misc.  File  119.  (15.) 

1  264.    Commission  to  John  de  Tychebum  and  John  de  Hampton.  Clarendon. 
30  November  5  Edward  III.     [1331.]     By  writ  of  p.s. 
Inquisition  : — Alresford.     Friday  the  feast  of  St.  Lucy. 
The  abbey  of  Tychefeld  is  of  the  patronage  of  the  bishop  of  Winchester. 
Writ   of   privy   seal   to   J.    bishop   of   Winchester,    chancellor.     21    March 

6  Edward  III.     French.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Galendar,  p.  268. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  119.  (16.) 

1 265.  Writ  to  WilHam  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Windsor. 
20  October  5  Edward  III,     [1331.] 

Similar  writ. 

Inquisition  : — Bodmin.     The  morrow  of  St.  Lucy. 

The  prior  and  convent  of  Plymton  appropriated  without  licence  a  ferling 
of  land  in  Trevynek  by  feoffment  of  Nicholas  de  Tiegellest  after  the  pubhcation 
of  the  statute  of  mortmain,  which  land  is  held  of  the  prior  and  convent  by 
suit  of  court  every  3  weeks,  rendering  yearly  5d.  and  other  services,  and  is 
of  the  yearly  value  of  4s. 

Richard  Fot,  who  claimed  in  right  of  his  grandfather,  made  a  release  to 
the  prior  and  convent  of  2  acres  of  land  of  Cornwall  in  Talkogon,  in  which 
he  had  no  right,  but  the  prior  and  convent  were  seised  thereof  before  the 
publication  of  the  statute  from  time  beyond  memory.  Cf.  Glose  Roll  Galendar, 
1330-1333,  p.  469,  and  1333-1337,  p.  14.  G.  Inq.  Misc.  File  119.  (17.) 

1  266.  Commission  to  William  de  Denum,  Richard  de  Emeldon  and  Robert 
de  Tughale.     Westminster.     18  October  5  Edward  III.     [1331.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  William  and  Richard.  Newcastle  on  Tyne, 
Monday  after  the  Circumcision.     [1332.] 


310  INQUISITIONS 


Gilbert  de  Mitford,  late  weigher  of  wool  in  the  port  of  Newca.stle  on  Tyne, 
and  supplying  the  place  of  the  controller  of  customs  there,  conducted  himself 
well  in  the  said  offices.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  467. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  119.  (18.) 

1  267.  Inquisition  before  the  sheriff  and  coroners  of  Lincoln.  Monday  after 
All  Saints  5  Edward  III.     [1331.] 

A  small  whale  (balneta)  came  upon  the  land  of  Sir  William  de  Kyme  at  his 
manor  of  Croft,  where  his  men  took  thereof  for  his  use  to  the  value  of  5  marks  ; 
the  rest  was  thrown  by  the  sea  to  the  land  of  Ebulo  Lestraunge  at  Skeggnes, 
where  his  men  took  all  the  residue  to  the  value  of  5  marks  for  his  use. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  119.  (19.) 

1  268.  Writ  to  the  baihffs  of  the  archbishop  of  York  of  Beverley.  Haveryiige 
atte  Boure.     12  May  5  Edward  III.     [1331.] 

Inquisition  before  Richard  Dousinge,  baihff  of  Beverley.  Monday  the 
morrow  of  Trinity. 

John  de  Cattewyke  and  WilHam  le  Taillour  have  been  afflicted  with  leprosy 
for  three  years  ;  John  Falnewoll  for  two  years  ;  Wilham  de  Moreby  and 
Roger  Spyre  for  a  year. 

They  were  all  struck  with  leprosy  by  the  grace  of  God,  and  not  otherwise. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  119.  (20.) 

1269.     Wilts. 

Inquisition  before  John  de  Stonore  and  William  de  ShareshuU.  Charleton 
by  Hungerford.     Friday  after  the  Circumcision  5  Edward  III.     [1332.] 

The  men  of  the  abbot  of  Bee  Herlewin  of  Great  and  Little  Okeboum  are 
his  villeins  and  subject  to  tallage  yearly  at  his  will  and  have  been  so  from 
time  immemorial,  by  taking  from  them  ransom  of  flesh  and  blood  and  making 
them  reeve  or  hayward  (messorem),  until  three  years  ago  ;  since  that  time 
they  have  forcibly  resisted  the  abbot  and  his  servants  and  hindered  them 
in  levying  the  said  services. 

When  Geoffrey  Potel  and  John  Rasel,  the  abbot's  servants,  came  to  Great 
Okeboum  to  demand  the  services  due  this  year  they  were  assaulted  and 
hindered. 

The  said  men  have  bound  themselves  together  by  oath  to  maintain  the 
quarrel  against  their  lord  and  make  large  contributions  between  themselves  ; 
they  were  warned  by  William  Robylard  and  James  le  Lord  to  be  before  the 
said  John  and  Wilham,  if  they  wished,  but  none  of  them  came  except  John 
ate  Berwe.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  pp.  299,  347,  501,  583. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  119.  (21.) 

1  270.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Rutland.  Norwich.  24  June  5  Edward  III. 
[1331.] 

Inquisition  before  the  sheriff  and  the  keepers  of  pleas  of  the  crown.  Ocham. 
Thursday  after  St.  Peter  and  St.  Paul. 

On  Sunday  before  St.  Botulph  the  abbot  ,  .  .  Robert  de  Colevile,  lord  of 
Castle  Bytham,  with  Edmund  de  Geddingge,  Wilham  de  Baiouse  and  Edmund 
r  .  .  Durham,  knights,  Wilham  son  of  John  de  Colevile  ot  Swyiiestede,  Stephen 
de  Bassingboume,  John  le  .  .  .  Thomas  de  la  Haye,  William  de  Helpeston 
of  Pikkeworth  and  others  unknown  came  by  night  to  the  dwelling  {mansum) 
of  Eustace  de  Folevill  at  Ty  and  broke  the  doors  thereof  and  surrounded  the 


MISCELLANEOUS  311 


chamber  where  he  was  and  assaulted  him  ;  he  raised  hue  and  cry  and  Wilham 
de  Causton  sliot  off  several  arrows,  one  of  which  killed  the  said  Edmund  de 
Gedding  ;  on  the  same  night  the  said  William  de  Helpeston  killed  William  de 
Causton  by  striking  him  on  the  head  with  a  sword,  and  went  away  with  the 
said  Robert  de  Colevill.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  119.  (22.) 

1  271 .     Writ  to  WilUam  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.     Nottingham. 

28  April  6  Edward  III.     [1332.] 
Inquisition  : — Evenefeld.     12  May. 

There  are  at  La  Boure  certain  lands,  which  were  parcel  of  the  manor  of 
Arleye,  co.  Stafford  ;  there  are  no  buildings,  but  a  carucate  of  land  with 
two  pieces  of  meadow  about  two  acres,  of  the  yearly  value  of  135.  4c?.,  and  no 
more,  because  the  land  is  rocky  and  not  worth  sowing  ;  there  are  two  weirs 
of  the  yearly  value  of  3s.  4d.,  and  no  more,  because  they  need  every  year  10*. 
for  repairs  ;  there  is  a  ferry  of  the  yearly  value  of  6c?.  ;  there  is  a  wood  within 
the  chace  of  Wyre  of  no  yearly  value,  because  there  is  no  underwood  and 
the  pasture  is  common  ;  the  rent  of  assise  of  free  tenants  is  of  the  yearly 
value  of  205.  ;    there  is  no  court.     Sum,  375.  2d. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  120.  (1.) 

1  272.  Writ  to  John  de  Louthre,  escheator.  Westminster.  18  March  .  .  . 
[1332.] 

Inquisition  : — Penreth.     7  April  6  Edward  III. 

Valuation  of  lands  held  of  the  king  in  chief  by  Isabel  late  the  wife  of  Walter 
de  Tmnham  in  Skelton.  Brigham  and  elsewhere.  Imperfect.  Cf.  Patent 
Boll  Calendar,  p.  281.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  120.  (2.) 

1  273.  Commission  to  John  Inge,  John  de  Trevaignoun  and  Walter  de 
Sweyngthill.  Westminster.  28  January  6  Edward  III.  [1332.]  By  the 
King. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  John  Inge  and  Walter.  Yeartecomb.  Thursday 
the  feast  of  St.  Gregory  the  Pope. 

In  the  towns  of  Clyfton  Dertemuth  and  Hardenasse  there  are  IOO5.  4W. 
of  rent  from  60  free  tenants,  who  hold  for  fealty,  and  the  said  rent  and  tAvo 
suits  yearly  to  the  king's  court  ;  the  perquisites  of  court  are  worth  505.  a 
year  ;    there  is  no  demesne  or  villenage.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  120.   (3.) 

1  274.     Writ  to  WilUam  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.    Westminster. 

29  January  6  Edward  III.     [1332.]     By  the  King. 
Inquisition  : — Evesham      Saturday  the  feast  of  St.  Peter's  Chair. 

After  26  January  9  Edward  II  William,  now  abbot  of  Evesham,  acquired 
from  HaA\dse  late  the  wife  of  Walter  de  Gloucestre  six  messuages,  nine  tofts, 
a  mill,  two  carucates  of  land,  three  acres  of  meadow  and  245.  2d.  of  rent  and 
a  rent  of  1/6.  of  pepper  and  2lb.  of  cummin  in  Tatlyntone,  Neubolde, 
Admundescote,  Tredyntone  and  Dorlyngescote,  co.  Worcester,  to  find  two 
chaplains  to  celebrate  divine  service  daily  in  his  abbey  for  the  souls  of  the 
said  Ha  wise,  of  Walter  de  Gloucestre  and  of  Walter  son  of  Walter  de  Gloucestre 
and  their  ancestors  and  successors,  and  all  the  faithful  departed. 

The  tenements  are  held  of  the  bishop  of  Worcester  by  the  service  of  a  quarter 
of  a  knight's  fee  and  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  8/.  35.  3d. 

The  said  abbot  also  acquired  after  the  same  date  from  Nicholas  de  Baddcseye 
chaplain,  two  messuages,  a  mill,  a  carucate  and  10  acres  of  land,  four  acres  of 


312  INQUISITIONS 


meadow  and  40s.  of  rent  in  Evesham,  Baddeseye,  North  Littletone  and 
Bratfortone,  which  were  held  of  the  said  abbot,  and  by  him  of  the  king  in 
chief  by  the  service  of  a  tenth  part  of  a  knight's  fee,  and  are  of  the  yearly 
value  of  IIU,  4d. 

Inquisition  : — Alyncestre.     Monday  after  St.  Peter's  Chair 

After  the  said  26  January  the  said  abbot  acquired  from  Malculm  Musard 
the  manor  of  Wytlieleye  and  a  messuage  and  a  virgate  of  land  in  Kyngeleye, 
CO.  Warwick. 

The  tenements  were  held  of  the  said  abbot  by  the  yearly  service  of  IO5. 
and  are  held  by  him  of  the  king  by  the  service  of  a  tenth  part  of  a  knight's 
fee,  and  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  41.  I3s.  8d. 

The  said  abbot  after  the  said  date  acquired  from  Walter  de  Bello  Campo 
a  toft,  3  acres  of  meadow  and  405.  of  rent  in  Kjrnewartone,  which  the  said 
Walter  held  of  the  abbot  by  the  yearly  service  of  10s.,  and  the  abbot  holds  of 
the  king  in  chief  by  the  service  of  a  twentieth  part  of  a  knight's  fee. 

The  tenements  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  46s.     C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  120.  (4.) 

1  275.  Writ  to  Edward  de  Bohun,  justice  of  North  Wales,  or  to  him  who 
supphes  his  place  and  to  Robert  de  Hambury,  chamberlain  of  Kaemarvan. 
Westminster.  24  March.  6  Edward  III.  [1332.]  By  petition  of  the 
Council. 

Inquisition  : — Beaumaris.  Thursday  after  the  Beheading  of  St.  John  the 
Baptist. 

In  the  manor  of  Neueburgh  in  the  comote  of  Meney  at  the  time  of  the  first 
extent  after  the  conquest  of  Wales  there  were  found  10  carucates  of  land 
in  demesne,  each  carucate  being  01  the  yearly  value  of  305.,  whereof  183  acres 
were  completely  covered  and  destroyed  by  sand  and  the  tide  on  the  feast  of 
St.  Nicholas  4  Edward  III,  since  which  date  these  lands  cannot  be  cultivated 
and  the  tenants  cannot  receive  any  profit  therefrom  now  or  in  future. 

According  to  the  extent  the  lands  so  destroyed  were  of  the  yearly  value 
of  U.  lis.  ^d.  ;   60  acres  of  land  of  the  manor  make  a  carucate  and  no  more. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  120.  (5.) 

1276.     Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Devon.     London.     30  July  6  Edward  III. 
[1332.] 

Inquisition  : — Exeter.     Saturday  after  the  Assumption. 

A  messuage  and  40  acres  of  land  in  Boclonde,  which  William  de  Dydeham, 
who  was  outlawed  for  felony,  held  of  the  abbot  of  Boclonde,  have  been  for  a 
year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand. 

Thomas  le  Bag',  tithingman  of  Boclonde,  and  the  tithing  now  hold  the 
tenements  and  ought  to  answer  the  king  for  the  year  and  day  thereof. 

G.  Inq.  Misc.  File  120.  (6.) 

1  277.  Writ  to  WilUam  de  Clynton,  justice  of  Chester,  or  to  him  who  supplies 
his  place,  to  inquire  as  to  the  estate  of  Robert  Strech  in  40  acres  of  land  in 
the  manor  of  Mottron ,  which  he  alleges  were  demised  to  him  for  life  by  Ralph 
de  Vernon  le  fitz.  York.  4  February  7  Edward  III.  [1333.]  By  writ 
of  privy  seal. 

Inquisition.     Illegible.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  120.  (7.) 

1  278.  Writ  to  John  de  Louthre,  escheator  in  cos.  York,  Westmoreland, 
Cumberland  and  Northumberland.  Nottingham.  6  October  6  Edward  III. 
[1332.] 


MISCELLANEOUS  313 


Liquisition  : — Penreth.     Tuesday  after  St.  Hilary.     [1333.] 
The  manor  of  Skirwith  is  held  of  Sir  Thomas  de  Burgh,  knight,  by  the 
yearly  service  of  325.  for  comage  and  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  50s.     Cf.  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  1333-1337,  p.  6.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  120.  (8.) 

1  279.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  York.  Wodestoke.  22  July  6  Edward  IlL 
[1332.] 

Inquisition  : — Raventhorpe.     Friday  before  St.  Laurence. 

A  toft  and  4  bovates  of  land  in  Lund  and  Howom  by  Lokynton,  which  John 
son  of  Thomas  de  Howom,  who  was  outlawed  for  felony,  held,  have  been  for 
a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  513. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  120.  (9.) 

1  280.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Surrey.  York.  15  December  6  Edward  III. 
[1332.] 

Inquisition  : — Guldeford.  Wednesday  the  morrow  of  St.  Thomas  the 
Martyr. 

The  manor  of  Gomshulve,  which  Roger  le  Sauvage,  a  felon,  held,  had  been 
in  the  king's  hand  since  2  December  5  Edward  III.  Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  515.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  120.  (10.) 

1 281 .  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Lancaster.  Wodestoke.  29  June  6  Edward  III. 
[1332.] 

Inquisition  : — Preston  in  Amondemesse.  Friday  after  St.  Wilfrid  the 
bishop. 

A  messuage,  12  acres  of  land,  20  acres  of  meadow  and  an  acre  of  wood  in 
Lyvesay,  which  William  del  Ewode,  who  was  hanged  for  felony,  held,  have 
been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand.    Cf .  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  503. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  120.  (11.) 

1  282.  Writ  to  Roger  Chaundos,  escheator  in  cos.  Hereford,  Gloucester, 
Salop  and  Stafford  and  the  march  of  Wales  adjacent.  Westminster. 
18  September  6  Edward  III.     [1332.]     By  writ  of  privy  seal. 

Salop. 

Inquisition  : — Hokeleton.     12  December. 

Thomas  son  of  Thomas  de  Wynnesburi,  to  whom  King  Edward  II  committed 
the  wardship  of  the  lands  of  the  heir  of  WilHam  de  Hokeleton,  during  the  heir's 
minority,  and  Thomas  his  father  committed  waste  of  the  buildings  of  the 
manor  of  Hokeleton  to  the  damage  of  the  heir  of  30/.,  and  of  the  wood  and 
garden  to  his  damage  of  10/.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  pp.  444,  478. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  120.  (12.) 

1 283.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Salop.  Westminster.  20  September 
6  Edward  III.     [1332.] 

Inquisition  : — Shrewsbury.     Thursday  after   St.   Luke. 

A  messuage,  a  carucate  of  land  and  125.  of  rent  in  Rothale,  which  Edmund 
Bastard,  who  was  outlawed  for  felony,  held,  have  not  yet  been  for  a  year  and 
a  day  in  the  king's  hands. 

The  tenements  are  held  of  Richard  de  Saunford  and  are  now  in  the  king's 
hand  in  the  keeping  of  the  escheator,  who  will  answer  for  the  year,  day  and 
waste  thereof  ;   their  yearly  value  is  135.  id.         C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  120.  (13.) 


314  INQUISITIONS 


1  284.  Writ  to  John  de  Louthre,  escheator  in  cos.  York,  Northumberland, 
Cumberland  and  Westmoreland.  Brustwyke.  14  January  6  Edward  III. 
[1333.] 

Inquisition  : — CarUsle.     Saturday  before  the  Purification. 

Walter  son  of  Richard  de  Kirkebride  demised  two  parts  of  a  third  part  of 
the  manor  of  Skelton  to  Thomas  de  Burgh,  clerk,  and  William  de  Kirkeby 
for  twelve  years  and  not  in  fee.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  1333-1337,  p.  169. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  120.  (14.) 

1  285.  Writ  to  William  de  Northo,  escheator  in  cos.  Kent,  Surrey,  Sussex 
and  Middlesex.     Westminster.     13  September  6  Edward  III.     [1332.] 

Inquisition  : — Canterbury.     Tuesday  after  St.  Nicholas. 

Neither  the  king  nor  his  ancestors  had  custody  of  the  manor  of  Patrykesbourn 
or  of  other  lands  of  the  priory  of  BeauUeu  in  Normandy  during  voidance. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  1333-1337,  p.  160.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  120.  (15.) 

1  286.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Leicester.  York.  21  October  6  Edward  III. 
[1332.] 

Inquisition  : — Leicester.     Friday  before  St.  Andrew. 

A  messuage  in  Mountsorrel,  which  John  son  of  WilKam  Dogel,  who  was 
outlawed  for  felony,  held,  has  been  in  the  king's  hand  since  St.  Bartholomew 
last  past.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  1333-1337,  p.  251. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  120.  (16.) 

1287.     Writ    to    the    sheriff   of   Essex.     Knaresburgh,      15    November 

6  Edward  III.     [1332.] 

Inquisition  : — Wytham.     Thursday  after  the  Epiphany.     [1333.] 

Lands  held  by  John  Queynterel  of  Rewenhale,  who  was  outlawed  for  felony. 

Illegible.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  1333-1337,  p.  28. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  120.  (17.) 

1  288.  Writ  to  Robert  Selyman,  escheator  in  cos.  Wilts,  Hants,  Oxford, 
Berks,  Bedford  and  Buckingham.  York.  8  December  6  Edward  III.  [1332.] 
By  writ  of  privy  seal. 

Extent  of  the  manors  of  FoUebroke  and  Westhalle,  with  their  members, 
viz.  Swynebroke,  Upton,  Boreford  and  Teynton. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  120.  (18.) 

1289.  Writ  to  Wilham  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Haveryng  atte 
Boure.     11  March  6  Edward  III.     [1332.] 

Inquisition  : — Dorchester.     14  April. 

Elhs  de  Deverel  the  elder  granted  to  John  Wake  and  John  de  Sandhulle 
the  younger  certain  tenements  in  Milbourn  Deverel,  who  granted  them  to  the 
said  Elhs  and  Christina  his  wife  for  their  lives,  with  remainder  to  John  Deverel 
son  of  the  said  Elhs.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  471. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  120.  (19.) 

1  290.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Essex.  Wodestoke.  20  May  6  Edward  III. 
[1332.] 

Inquisition  before  OUver  de  Blomville,  baihff  of  the  hberty  of  Queen  PhiHppa 
of  Havering.  Homchurch.  Saturday  after  the  Beheading  of  St,  John  the 
Baptist. 


MISCELLANEOUS  315 


Robert  Willame  of  Haveringe  held  of  the  king  in  fee  on  the  day  of  his 
outlawry  at  le  Felde  in  the  town  of  Haveringe  a  messuage,  67  acres  of  arable 
land,  3  acres  of  meadow,  2  acres  of  pasture,  2  acres  of  wood  and  27s.  and  2,d. 
of  rent  of  assise  and  9  acres  of  arable  land  opposite  the  gate  of  Richer 
Mounbray,  which  the  said  bailiff  seized  into  the  king's  hand  as  escheat  on 
Wednesday  after  St.  Laurence  5  Edward  III.  ;  the  tenements  are  now  in 
the  hand  of  Amy  de  Gaveston  by  gift  of  Queen  Philippa. 

The  said  Robert  held  of  the  king  for  life  by  demise  of  Richard  le  Rous  at 
le  Esthous  a  messuage,  135  acres  of  arable  land,  10  acres  of  meadow,  20  acres 
of  pasture,  2  acres  of  wood  and  255.  of  rent  of  assise,  hkewise  seized  by  the 
said  baihff  and  now  in  the  hand  of  the  said  Amy. 

The  said  Robert  held  in  fee  of  Reynold  atte  More  3|  acres  of  land  by  the 
yearly  service  of  25.  8c?.,  and  of  Nicholas  atte  Wode  an  acre  hy  the  yearly 
service  of  \&d.,  likewise  seized  by  the  said  bailiff  and  in  the  hand  of  the  said 
Amy. 

Juhana,  sometime  the  wife  of  John  Willame,  mother  of  the  said  Robert, 
holds  in  dower  out  of  lands  in  Haveringe  and  Felsted  a  messuage,  40  acres 
of  arable  land  and  half  an  acre  of  wood. 

The  said  Robert  held  of  John  de  Dovere  in  fee  49  acres  of  arable  land  and 
an  acre  of  grove  by  the  yearly  service  of  13s.  id.,  which  10  years  before  his 
outlawry  he  demised  to  Juhana,  his  mother,  for  hfe 

The  said  Robert  held  of  Amice  Fraunceys  by  the  yearly  service  of  a  penny 
2  acres  of  land,  which  the  said  Juliana  holds  in  dower. 

Inquisition  before  the  sheriff  of  Essex.  Lambum.  Monday  after  St. 
James. 

Lands  held  by  the  said  Robert  in  Lamburn.  About  a  fourth  of  each  line  of 
this  inquisition  is  illegible  ;   it  is  therefore  impossible  to  set  out  the  details. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  120.  (20.) 

1  291 .  Commission  to  John  de  Annesle  and  Robert  de  Aston.  Tower  of 
London.     27  March  6  Edward  III.     [1332.] 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Gloucester. 

Inquisition  : — Gloucester.     Friday  the  feast  of  St.  Phihp  and  St.  James. 

Margaret  late  the  wife  of  John  Giffard  was  seised  of  62s.  of  rent  in  Weston 
Brut,  as  parcel  of  the  manor  of  Weston  Brut,  on  the  day  of  the  forfeiture  of 
Hugh  le  Despencer  the  younger,  which  rent  together  -with  the  said  manor 
she  had  by  grant  of  Maud  Brut  and  Alesia  her  sister  and  Laurence  Tresham 
at  Easter  9  Edward  II  ;  she  continued  her  seisin  of  the  said  rent  until  the 
Purification  19  Edward  II,  when  the  said  Hugh  unjustly  disseised  her,  claiming 
that  the  rent  was  parcel  of  the  manor  of  Gutynge,  which  he  had  of  the  gift 
of  the  hospital  ;  he  continued  his  seisin  until  St.  Peter  and  St.  Paul  in  the 
same  year,  when  the  said  Margaret  reseised  the  said  rent  and  was  in  peaceful 
seisin  thereof  until  the  Ascension  1  Edward  HI,  when  she  enfeoffed  John  de 
Wylynton  of  the  said  manor  and  rent,  who  continued  his  seisin  until  St. 
Matthew  5  Edward  III,  Avhen  the  rent  was  taken  into  the  king's  hand  by  the 
escheator. 

Neither  the  said  Margaret  nor  the  said  John,  nor  any  other  having  right 
in  the  said  rent  ever  quitclaimed  their  right  to  the  said  Hugh,  or  to  the 
Templars  or  to  King  Edward  II  or  to  the  present  king  or  to  Pancius  de 
Crontone  or  to  any  other  tenant  of  the  manor  of  Gutynge. 

The  said  rent  is  held  of  the  earl  of  Oremounde  by  the  twentieth  part  of  a 
knight's  fee. 


316  INQUISITIONS 


Petition  to  the  king  from  John  de  WyHngton.     French. 
Writ  of  privy  seal  to  J.  bishop  of  Winchester,  chancellor,  ordering  him  to 
do  justice.     Westminster.     14  September.     French. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  120.  (21.) 

1  292.     Petition  of  Robert  Clement  to  the  chancellor.     French. 

W^rit  to  Gilbert  Talbot,  justice  of  South  Wales,  or  to  him  who  supphes  his 
place.     Lincohi.     17  July  5  Edward  III.     [1331.] 

Inquisition  before  John  Gyflfard,  supplying  the  place  of  the  said  justice. 
Kermerdyn.     The  morrow  of  the  Beheading  of  St.  John  the  Baptist. 

Ellen  vergh  Mereduth,  daughter  and  heir  of  Wenthhana  vergh  Mereduth 
ap  Oweyn,  after  the  death  of  her  mother  entered  certain  tenements  in  the 
commote  of  Penarth,  viz.  the  third  part  of  a  westuae  in  Gwynwill,  and  held 
the  same  until  ejected  by  order  of  Roger  de  Mortuo  Mari. 

Writ  to  the  justice  of  South  Wales  or  to  him  who  supphes  his  place. 
Wokyngham.     24  October.     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  John  Gyffard.  Thursday  before  St.  Philip  and 
St.  James  6  Edward  III.     [1332.] 

The  said  Ellen  has  no  right  in  the  land  called  Gwynuyl  in  Kardiganschire. 

Writ  of  scire  facias.     Wodestoke.     12  June  6  Edward  III. 

Endorsement  stating  that  the  said  Ellen  did  not  appear  in  chancery  and 
therefore  an  order  was  made  to  deliver  the  said  land  to  the  said  Robert. 

Writ  of  certiorari  to  the  treasurer  and  chamberlains.  Wodestoke.  10  July 
6  Edward  III. 

Endorsement  stating  that  nothing  relating  to  the  said  land  is  found  in  the 
muniments  in  the  treasury,  but  the  muniments  of  Roger  de  Mortuo  Mari 
have  not  yet  come  to  their  hands.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  486. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  121.  (1.) 

1  293.  Commission  to  Roger  Chaundos,  Robert  de  Harleye  and  Thomas 
Ace.     Clebury.     15  August  6  Edward  III.     [1332.]     By  writ  of  privy  seal. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Roger  and  Robert  in  the  presence  of  Thomas  de 
Odiham,  keeper  of  Clebury  park.     Lodelawe.     10  September. 

Roger  de  Mortuo  Mari  granted  to  John  Chamberlain,  grandfather  of  John 
de  la  More,  the  custody  of  all  his  parks  in  the  manors  of  Clebury  and  Beaulieu 
and  of  the  chace  of  Wyre.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  497. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  121.  (2.) 

1  294.  Petition  to  the  King  and  Council  from  John  de  Sutton  of  Holder- 
nesse.     French. 

Commission  to  Thomas  Wake  of  Lidell,  Robert  de  Scorburgh  and  Thomas 
de  Burton.  Tower  of  London.  30  March  6  Edward  III,  [1332.]  By 
the  King. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Thomas  Wake  and  Robert,  in  the  presence  of 
Wilham  de  la  Pole,  mayor  of  Kyngeston  upon  Hull,  and  Wilham  de  Birkyn  and 
Robert  de  Lichefeld,  bailiffs  of  that  town.     Dripoll  in  Holdemesse.     4  July. 

John  de  Sutton  and  his  ancestors  from  time  beyond  memory  had  a  ferry 
over  the  water  of  Hull  at  Dripoll,  as  appurtenant  to  their  lands,  which  ferry 
used  to  be  worth  405.  yearly  to  the  said  John,  and  to  his  ancestors  at  common 
times  Qs.  8d. 

King  Edward  I  in  the  thirty-third  year  of  his  reign  caused  it  to  be  taken 
into  his  hand  ;  also  4  acres  and  3^  roods  of  meadow  of  the  soil  of  the  said  John 


MISCELLANEOUS  317 


in  Sutton,  and  4  acres  of  pasture  of  his  soil  in  Sotecotes,  and  afterwards  gave 
the  ferry  to  the  burgesses  of  Kyngeston  upon  Hull  to  make  a  free  ferry  over 
the  water  of  Hull  at  their  own  costs,  for  the  improvement  of  their  town,  so 
that  no  person  crossing  should  pay,  and  made  of  the  said  meadow  and  pasture 
a  common  way  from  the  water  of  Hull  through  the  midst  of  the  town  of  Dripoll 
to  the  bridge  of  Bilton. 

The  said  John  had  no  satisfaction  and  never  released  his  right. 

The  ferry  would  be  worth  405.  yearly,  if  demised  to  farm  ;  the  meadow  is 
worth  yearly  145.  I^d.  and  the  pasture  45.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  121.  (3.) 

1  295.  Commission  to  Geoffrey  de  Edenham,  William  de  la  Launde  and  John 
de  Crosholm  the  younger.     Wodestoke.     2  May  6  Edward  III.     [1332.] 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Lincoln. 

Letter  from  the  commissioners  to  the  sheriff.     London.     8  May. 

Panel  of  jurors. 

Inquisition  : — Langwath.     Monday  the  morrow  of  Trinity. 

The  causeway  between  le  Whytebrig  by  Langwath  and  le  Claybrig  towards 
Wragby  is  a  common  way  and  the  king's  highway  from  the  city  of  Lincoln 
towards  Wragby  ;  nobody  is  bound  to  repair  and  maintain  the  same,  nor 
did  anybody  do  so  except  by  charity,  because  it  was  never  so  deep  and 
dangerous  and  never  so  much  in  need  of  repair  as  at  present. 

Robert  de  Silkeston  gave  of  his  alms  4Z.  to  the  prior  and  canons  of  BoljTigton 
for  the  amendment  of  the  causeway  ;  whereof  they  spent  505.  only  in  such 
amendment  and  still  retain  the  residue. 

The  whole  of  the  causeway  is  in  the  towns  of  Rand  and  Heleghthorpe  ; 
the  soil  on  the  north  side  belongs  to  Amaury  Burdet,  lord  of  Rande,  and  John 
Burdet,  lord  of  Heleghthorpe  ;  on  the  south  side  the  soil  belongs  to  the  said 
John  Burdet  and  the  prior  of  Bolyngton  in  the  town  of  Heleghthorpe. 

The  soil  of  a  dyke  beginning  at  le  Whytebrig,  which  is  between  the  meadow 
of  the  prior  and  the  causeway,  belongs  to  the  prior  for  the  defence  of  his 
meadow,  which,  if  cleared  out,  would  greatly  profit  the  causeway  for  draining 
off  the  water  therefrom. 

In  winter  it  is  scarcely  possible  to  cross  the  causeway  with  a  horse  or  cart ; 
many  accidents  have  happened,  and  more  will  happen,  unless  a  remedy  be 
quickly  applied. 

A  hundred  shilHngs  would  be  enough,  if  repairs  were  done  before 
winter. 

The  prior  of  Bolyngton  and  his  predecessors  and  John  Burdet  and  his 
ancestors  have  always  repaired  and  maintained  the  bridge  of  Claybrig  from 
time  beyond  memory.     Cf.  Patent  Boll  Calendar,  p.   299. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  121.  (4.) 

1  296.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Northampton.  Waltham  Cross.  13  February 
6  Edward  III.     [1332.] 

Inquisition  : — Northampton.     Tuesday  after  St.  Valentine. 

Two  messuages  and  a  moiety  of  a  virgate  and  of  an  acre  of  land  in  Abyndon, 
which  Geoffrey  de  Knoston  held,  who  on  Saturday  the  feast  of  St.  Thomas 
the  Martyr  4  Edward  III  feloniously  killed  Felicia  his  wife,  and  forthwith 
fled  to  the  church  of  Abyndon,  and  there  on  the  Thursday  following  abjured 
the  realm,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand.  Cf.  Close  Roll 
Calendar,  p.  437.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  121.  (5.) 


318  INQUISITIONS 


1297.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Wodestoke. 
18  May  6  Edward  III.     [1332.] 

Inquisition  : — Huch',     Monday  in  Whitsun  week. 

A  messuage  and  20  acres  of  land  in  Huch',  co.  Hertford,  which  belonged 
to  Laurence  de  GisHngham,  and  came  into  the  hand  of  King  Edward  I,  and 
are  still  in  the  king's  hand,  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  75.  4d. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  121.  (6.) 

1  298.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Northampton.  Westminster.  16  March 
6  Edward  III.     [1332.] 

Inquisition  : — Thurneby.     Thursday  before  St.  Ambrose. 

A  moiety  of  an  acre  of  land  in  Thurneby,  which  Philip  de  Kyvelyng worth, 
who  was  hanged  for  felony,  held,  has  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  lung's 
hand.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  460.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  121.  (7.) 

1 299.     Wilts. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Scherston  Magna  before  the  escheator.  21  July 
6  Edward  III.     [1332.]     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  320. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  121.  (8.) 

1  300.  Commission  to  William  Basset,  Adam  de  Hoperton  and  WiUiam  de 
Hathelsay.     Kjiaresburgh.     30  November  6  Edward  III.     [1332.] 

Inquisition  : — Berley.     Wednesday  before  Christmas. 

The  ancestors  of  Ehzabeth  and  Margaret,  daughters  and  heirs  of  John 
Paynell,  patrons  of  the  priory  of  Drax,  received  no  profits  of  the  priory  during 
voidance.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  519,  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  121.  (9.) 

1  301 .  Writ  to  Henry  le  Guldene,  escheator  in  cos.  Somerset,  Dorset, 
Cornwall  and  Devon.  Westminster.  16  September  6  Edward  III.  [1332.] 
By  writ  of  privy  seal. 

Dorset. 

Inquisition  :— -Byre.     28  November. 

Ellis  Deverel  on  Monday  the  morrow  of  St.  Nicholas  33  Edward  I  by  his 
charter  granted  to  William  Quentyn,  prior  of  Christ  Church,  Twynham,  and 
the  convent  there  the  advowson  and  lordship  of  the  house  of  St.  Leonard 
of  Rissheton  by  Palmeresbrigge  ;  the  prior  and  convent  were  peacefully 
seised  thereof  until  2  May  following. 

By  the  cession  of  John  Curteis,  then  master  of  the  said  house,  Robert  de 
Hortone,  chaplain,  at  the  presentation  and  collation  of  the  said  prior  and 
convent,  was  admitted  as  warden  a-nd  master  for  life  on  the  feast  of  St.  Thomas 
the  Apostle  in  the  same  year. 

The  prior  and  convent  were  disseised  by  the  said  Ellis  and  John  on  the  said 
2  May,  by  removing  Robert  de  Hortone  and  putting  in  his  place  Ralph  Lychet, 
chaplain,  for  Hfe. 

The  said  Ellis  and  John  continued  their  disseisin  until  26  January 
5  Edward  III,  when  the  said  John  forfeited,  whereby  the  advowson  and 
lordship  are  in  the  king's  hand  ;  they  are  held  of  Isabel  de  Burgo  as  of  the 
honor  of  Craneborne  in  frank  almoin  ;   the  house  is  of  the  yearlv  value  of  405. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.yHe  121.  (10.) 

1302.     Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator   south   of   Trent.     Waltham. 
14  February  6  Edward  III.     [1332.] 
Writ  to  the  same.     Wodestoke.     31  May. 


MISCELLANEOUS  319 


Inquisition  : — Baldok,     The  feast  of  St.  Ambrose. 

John  le  Kyng  held  for  life  by  the  courtesy  of  England  a  messuage  and  12 
acres  of  land  in  Caldecote  by  Baldok,  co.  Hertford,  of  the  inheritance  of  William 
le  Kyng  of  Stanford,  an  outlaw,  the  reversion  whereof  the  said  William  granted 
to  Roger  son  of  Walter  le  Yongge  of  Caldecote,  the  grant  being  confirmed 
by  a  fine. 

Writ  to  John  de  Blounvill,  escheator  in  cos.  Norfolk,  Suffolk,  Cambridge, 
Huntingdon,  Essex  and  Hertford.     Wodestoke.     4  July. 

Inquisition  : — Royston.     Wednesday  before  St.  Margaret. 

Similar  findings. 

The  said  John,  father  of  the  said  WilHam,  lived  until  St.  Peter's  Chains 
4  Edward  III. 

The  tenements  are  held  of  the  church  of  Caldecote  by  the  yearly  service 
of  35.  and  2  capons  at  Easter  and  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  12^^.  Cf.  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  1333-1337,  p.  153.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  121.  (11.) 

1  303.  Writ  to  Henry  le  Gulden,  escheator  in  cos.  Somerset,  Dorset,  Devon 
and  Cornwall.     Knaresburgh.     2  December  6  Edward  III.     [1332.] 

Inquisition  : — Dorcestre.     8  January.     [1333.] 

Walter  Elys  and  Isabel  his  wife  granted  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of 
Bynedone  for  the  lives  of  the  said  Walter  and  Isabel  certain  tenements  in 
Est  Borton  and  West  Burton  in  return  for  a  corrody.  Cf .  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
1333-1337,  p.  140.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  121.  (12.) 

1 304.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Warwick.  Brustwyke.  13  January 
6  Edward  III. 

Inquisition  : — Warrwyke.  Wednesday  after  St.  Valentine  7  Edward  III. 
[1333.] 

A  messuage  and  a  virgate  and  a  half  of  land  in  Chasterton,  which  Alan  le 
Eyr,  who  was  outlawed  for  felony,  held,  have  never  been  in  the  king's  hand  ; 
but  were  in  the  hand  of.  King  Edward  I  for  a  year  and  a  day  ;  the  said  Alan 
held  the  tenements  of  Richard  de  Loges,  then  lord  of  Chasterton  ;  AHce  Myle 
now  holds  them  ;  William  de  Swyneford,  then  escheator,  had  the  year,  day 
and  waste  thereof  and  ought  to  answer  the  king  therefor. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  121.  (13.) 

1  305.  Writ  to  Thomas  Deyvill,  escheator  of  Chester.  Wodestoke.  26  May 
6  Edward  III. 

Inquisition  before  Thomas  Daniers,  escheator  of  Chester.  Chester.  Tuesday 
after  St.  Barnabas.     [1332.] 

Ralph  le  Botiller  approved  nothing  in  the  place  called  '  Overemersh  '  in 
the  manor  of  Codington  beyond  the  first  approvement,  delivered  to  him  by 
Hugh  Daudelv  then  justice  of  Chester  in  7  Edward  II.  Cf .  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  486.  "  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  121.  (14.) 

1  306.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  ...  1  February 
G  Edward  III.     [1332.] 

Inquisition  : — Marlebergh.     27  February. 

The  abbess  of  St.  Mary's,  Winchester,  acquired  certain  tenements  in 
Allecanyngges  before  the  publication  of  the  statute  of  mortmain.  Cf.  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  p.  443.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  121.  (15.) 


320  INQUISITIONS 


1307.  Writ  to  Robert  Sely man,  eschea tor  in  cos,  Wilts,  Hants,  Oxford, 
Berks,  Bedford  and  Buckingham.  Leycestre.  30  September  6  Edward  III. 
[1332.] 

Wilts. 

Inquisition  : — Wiltone.     26  October. 

The  brethren  and  sisters  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Giles  of  Wiltone  have  received 
from  time  beyond  memory  until  29  May  last  6  marks  yearly  from  the  issues 
of  the  town  of  Wiltone.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  511. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  121.  (16.) 

1  308.  Writ  to  Henry  le  Gulden,  escheator  in  cos.  Somerset,  Dorset,  Devon 
and  Cornwall.     York.     5  November  6  Edward  III.     [1332.] 

Inquisition  : — Modeford  Terri.     Wednesday  after  St.  Nicholas. 

Mark,  sometime  prior  of  Montacute,  acquired  a  mill  and  21  acres  of  land  in 
Wyleford  by  North  Cadebury  forty  years  before  the  publication  of  the  statute 
of  mortmain.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  514.      C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  121.  (17.) 

1  309.  Writ  to  John  de  Louthre,  escheator  in  cos.  York,  Northumberland, 
Cumberland  and  Westmoreland.     York.     26  October  6  Edward  III.     [1332.] 

Inquisition  : — Bramham.     Wednesday  the  feast  of  St.  Martin. 

The  prior  and  convent  of  St.  Oswald  of  Nostell  acquired  by  the  king's  licence 
a  toft  and  16  acres  of  land  in  Bramham  from  Wilham  Gemon.  Cf.  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  p.  518.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  121.  (18.) 

1  31  0.  Writ  to  WiUiam  de  Northo,  escheator  in  cos.  Kent,  Surrey,  Sussex 
and  Middlesex.     Wodestoke.     9  July  6  Edward  III.     [1332.] 

Inquisition  : — Sydingbume.     4  September. 

Certain  tenements  in  Osprengge  and  Uppecherch  were  demised  by  the 
master  of  the  House  of  God  of  Osprengge  at  their  true  value.  Cf.  Close  Roll 
Calendar,  p.  496.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  121.  (19.) 

1  31 1 .  Writ  to  John  de  Louthre,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  Westminster. 
25  March  6  Edward  III.     [1332.] 

Inquisition  : — By  well.     Wednesday  after  St.  Mark. 

Ralph,  long  since  master  of  the  hospital  of  Kypier,  acquired  a  pasture 
called  '  Tung  '  and  '  Enellyshopp  '  long  before  the  publication  of  the  statute 
of  mortmain.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  467.      C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  121.  (20.) 

1  31  2.  Commission  to  Roger  de  Somervill,  Thomas  Deyvill  and  Adam  de 
Hoperton.  Tower  of  London.  28  March  6  Edward  III.  [1332.]  By  the 
Council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Thomas  and  Adam.  York.  Monday  before 
St.  Simon  and  St.  Jude. 

Ships  and  boats,  laden  with  victuals  and  other  goods,  used  to  pass  by  the 
water  of  Derwent  to  Staynfordbrig  and  elsewhere  along  the  banks  of  the  said 
water  from  time  beyond  memory. 

The  water  is  obstructed  by  weirs  and  sewers,  Gerard  Salvayn  of  Doff  eld 
having  a  weir  at  Duffeld,  newly  made  and  narrowed  three  years  past  ;  Maud 
de  Swyn  having  a  weir  at  Duffeld  raised  ten  years  past ;  the  prior  and  convent 
of  Ellerton  having  a  weir  at  Ellerton,  made  from  time  beyond  memory,  but 
raised  and  narrowed  after  memory  ;  the  abbot  and  convent  of  St.  Mary's, 
York,   having   three   weirs  at   Cottyngwith,   whereof  two   were  raised  and 


MISCELLANEOUS  321 


narrowed  twenty  years  past,  and  one  was  built  in  time  beyond  memory  ;  the 
prioress  and  nuns  of  Thikheved  having  a  weir  at  Cottyngwith,  made  before 
the  time  of  memory  ;  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Fountains  having  a  weir 
at  Qweldrike,  raised  and  narrowed  in  time  beyond  memory ;  Walter  de 
Heselarton,  knight,  having  two  weirs  at  Sutton  on  Derwent,  raised  and 
narrowed  before  the  time  of  memory  ;  and  Henry  de  Moreby  having  a  weir 
at  Elvyngton,  made  after  the  time  of  memory,  but  almost  carried  away. 
Consequently  ships  and  boats  cannot  in  these  days  pass  to  the  parts  of 
the  East  Riding,  co.  York,  and  the  adjacent  parts,  to  the  damage  of  Henry  de 
Percy,  knight,  Isabel  de  Vescy,  Thomas  Ughtred,  knight,  and  Margery  his 
wife,  Walter  de  Heselarton,  knight,  and  Eustacia  his  wife,  Henry  de  Moreby 
and  AMce  his  wife,  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Fountains,  William  de  Roos  of 
Hamelak,  knight,  the  prioress  and  nuns  of  Thikheved,  the  abbot  and  convent 
of  St.  Mary's,  York,  Thomas  de  Manneby,  William  in  the  Wyleghes,  the  prior 
and  convent  of  Ellerton,  Robert  de  Garton  and  Alice  his  wife,  Thomas  de 
Pekeringe,  Maud  late  the  wife  of  Robert  Tyliole,  Gerard  son  of  John  Salvayn 
and  Agnes  his  wife,  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Selby,  Walter  de  Hawekesworth 
and  EUzabeth  his  wife,  and  William  Darel  of  Qweldrike,  and  their  tenants 
having  lands  on  the  banks  of  the  said  water,  of  lOOZ.,  and  to  the  nuisance  and 
impoverishment  of  all  the  people  of  those  parts  and  of  merchants  wishing 
to  pass  wdth  their  goods. 

Floods  are  caused  yearly  by  the  weirs  and  sewers  and  several  men  have 
been  drowned.      Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,   p.   290. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  121.  (21.) 

1  31  3.  Writ  to  WilHam  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Wodestoke. 
18  May  6  Edward  III.     [1332.1 

Inquisition  : — Exeter.     28  May. 

The  abbot  of  Mont  St.  Michel  did  not  appropriate  by  his  prior  of  Oteryton 
after  the  statute  of  mortmain  a  ferling  of  land  in  Buddelegh  or  the  port  of 
Oterymouth  with  the  fishery. 

Writ  to  the  same  escheator.     Wodestoke.     22  May. 

Similar  inquisition.     2  June.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  480. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  121.  (22.) 

1  31  4.  Commission  to  WilUam  le  Bo  tiller  and  Roger  Carles.  Tower  of 
London.     29  March  6  Edward  III.     [1332.] 

Extent  of  the  castle,  honor  and  land  of  Chirk,  which  belonged  to  Roger  de 
Mortuo  Mari  of  Chirk,  and  are  in  the  king's  hand  by  the  forfeiture  of  Roger 
de  Mortuo  Mari,  late  earl  of  March,  kinsman  and  heir  of  the  aforesaid  Roger. , 
Chirk.     Tuesday  after  the  close  of  Easter. 

Rents  called  '  Trethkeillow,'  '  Trethtan,'  '  Gogerith  Clammey,'  '  Trethmuyt,' 
'  Trethdeylat,'  '  Trethteitho  '  and  '  Dovergoun  '  are  mentioned.  Sum, 
137Z.  95.  Id.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  121.  (23.) 

1315.  Writ  to  the  justice  of  South  Wales.  Westminster.  12  October 
5  Edward  III.     [1331.] 

Inquisition  in  the  full  county  before  Philip  de  Clanvowe,  supplying  the 
place  of  Sir  Gilbert  Talbot,  justice  of  South  Wales.  Kermerdin.  Thursday 
before  St.  Bartholomew  6  Edward  III.     [1332.] 

All  the  tenants  of  Cardigansire,  Cantrefmaur  and  Kermerdinesire,  as  well 
tenants  by  barony  as  other  free  tenants,  ought  and  are  wont  to  answer  in  the 

Wt.  34623.  i  21 


322  INQUISITIONS 


county  of  Kermerdyn  before  the  justice  of  South  Wales  and  him  who  supplies 
his  place,  at  the  suit  of  all  persons  by  the  king's  writs  of  his  chancery  of 
Kermerdyn,  and  ought  to  answer  before  the  same  by  bills  and  attachments 
at  the  suit  of  the  king,  wherever  and  whenever  he  wishes  to  hold  his  sessions, 
and  so  have  answered  from  time  beyond  memory. 

The  king's  bedel  of  Kermerdyn  ought  and  is  wont  to  make  his  executions 
and  attachments  in  all  the  said  parts  and  the  bedels  have  done  so  from  the 
time  when  Robert  Tybetot  was  justice  of  South  Wales. 

The  stewards  of  Cardigansire  and  Cantrefmaur  have  no  power  or  jurisdiction 
to  hold  pleas  touching  the  crown  in  any  way. 

This  inquisition  was  taken  by  men  of  Kermerdynschire. 

Similar  inquisition  taken  by  men  of  Cantref  Bathan  and  Iskennyn. 

Similar  inquisition  taken  by  men  of  Cantrefmaur.    C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  121.  (24.) 

1316.  Inquisition  before  the  escheator.  Dorcestre.  Monday  after  St. 
Nicholas  6  Edward  III.     [1332.] 

Reynold  son  of  Reynold,  who  married  Ahce  daughter  of  John  C[r]ubbe, 
granted  to  her  by  charter  on  23  March  18  Edward  II,  before  he  married  her, 
the  manor  of  Wolvetone  ;  from  the  time  of  the  marriage  he  had  no  estate 
in   the  manor  except  as  her  husband.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  121.  (25.) 

1  31  7.  Inquisition  before  the  sheriff  of  Lincoln.  Est  Rasen.  Tuesdav 
after  St.  Thomas  the  Martyr  6  Edward  III.     [1332.] 

Goods  of  Margaret  de  Davyntre,  the  king's  nurse,  in  West  Rasen,  seized 
by  Simon  de  Hereford  and  others  of  that  town,  because  Henry  de  Throp, 
sometime  her  husband,  was  accused  of  lulling  Nicholas  son  of  the  said  Simon. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  pp.  460,  485.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  121.  (26.) 

1  31  8.  Writ  to  Roger  Chaundos,  escheator  in  cos.  Worcester,  Gloucester, 
Hereford,  Salop,  Stafford  and  the  march  of  Wales  adjoining.  Kedermynstre. 
20  ...  6  Edward  III.     [1332.] 

Hereford. 

Inquisition  : — Lodeford.     7  September, 

The  prior  and  convent  of  the  abbey  of  Wyggemore  and  their  predecessors 
have  had  the  custody  of  the  abbey  in  times  of  voidance  from  time  beyond 
memory.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  494.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  122.  (1.) 

1  31  9.  Writ  to  John  de  Louthre,  escheator  in  cos, York,  Northumberland, 
Cumberland  and  Westmoreland.  Knaresburgh.  6  November  6  Edward  III. 
[1332.] 

York,  North  Riding. 

Inquisition  : — Crakhalle.     12  January. 

Thomas  de  Stanelay  twenty-five  years  past  granted  to  Master  Geoffrey, 
parson  of  the  church  of  Langeton  for  life  4  tofts,  120  acres  of  land  and  16  acres 
of  meadow  in  Nethir  Whetwell  at  a  yearly  rent  of  605. 

Margaret  late  the  wife  of  Thomas  de  Stanelay,  now  deceased,  did  not  hold 
for  her  life  or  otherwise  any  lands  of  the  inheritance  of  the  heir  of  John  de 
Harcla,  who  is  under  age  and  in  the  king's  wardship. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  122.  (2.) 

1320.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Northampton.  Wodestoke.  17  May 
6  Edward  III.     [1332.] 


MISCELLANEOUS  323 


Liquisition  : — Wolde.     Sunday  before  St.  Laurence  the  Martyr. 

A  messuage  in  Wolde,  which  Andrew  son  of  Simon  le  Soutere  of  Wolde, 
who  was  outlawed  for  felony,  held,  has  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's 
hand.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  498.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  122.  (3.) 

1  321 .  Petition  to  the  King  and  Council  from  Hugh  de  Hoghton,  sometime 
victualler  of  King  Edward  II  at  Berwick  on  Tweed.     French. 

Petition  to  the  king  from  the  said  Hugh.     French. 

Commission  to  Nicholas  de  Langeton,  mayor  of  the  city  of  York,  Thomas 
Deyvill  and  Adam  de  Hoperton.  Wodestoke.  2  May  6  Edward  III.  [1332.] 
By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  York. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Nicholas  and  Adam.  York.  Thursday  after 
St.  Bartholomew. 

The  said  Hugh  received  from  Simon  Warde,  sheriff  of  York,  at  York,  50 
tuns  of  wine  to  convey  to  Berwick  on  Tweed  for  the  maintenance  of  the  armed 
men  of  the  garrison  of  that  town,  and  hired  a  ship  at  York  from  William  de 
Qwixlay,  citizen  of  York,  and  loaded  her  with  the  wine. 

The  Scots  took  the  ship  at  sea  between  Ravenser  and  Homese  and  killed 
eight  of  the  men  who  were  therein,  and  took  away  the  two  surviving  men  with 
the  ship  and  wine  to  Aberdene. 

The  ship  was  taken  in  April  9  Edward  II  ;  each  tun  of  the  wine  was  worth 
1005.  ;  the  ship  was  not  taken  by  the  fault  or  negUgence  of  the  said  Hugh 
or  of  the  mariners  or  men  therein. 

Writ  of  privy  seal  to  J.  bishop  of  Winchester,  chancellor,  ordering  him 
to  provide  a  suitable  remedy  for  the  said  Hugh.  Pontefract.  21  March 
7   Edward    III.     [1333.]     French.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  122.  (4.) 

1  322.  Writ  to  the  baihffs  of  Montgomery.  Baldok.  4  April  6  Edward  III. 
[1332.] 

Letter  to  John  de  Stretford,  bishop  of  Winchester,  chancellor,  from  the 
baihflfs  and  commonalty  of  the  town  of  Montgomery,  stating  that  the  king 
commanded  them  by  writ  to  inquire  as  to  the  death  of  Alexander  de  Middulton 
and  other  matters,  and  to  certify  the  court ;  whereupon  they  took  an 
inquisition  and  returned  into  court  the  finding  of  the  jurors  ;  it  was  delivered 
to  Sir  Robert  de  Kylom  and  then  shown  to  the  chancellor  ;  a  writ  of  pluries 
has  come  from  the  chancery  as  if  they  had  neglected  (sursitz)  the  king's 
commands,  whereas  they  have  carried  them  out  as  far  as  they  could. 

They  ask  the  chancellor  to  take  notice  that  the  town  is  in  the  march  of 
Wales  and  that  they  are  enfranchised  by  charter  of  the  king's  ancestors,  and 
by  confirmation  of  the  present  king,  so  that  they  are  not  answerable  except 
before  the  king's  bailiffs  and  within  the  town,  being  outside  any  county  ; 
wherefore  they  pray  the  chancellor  not  to  allow  them  to  be  wrongfully  troubled 
(toiletz),  for  the  king  has  his  ministers  among  them  to  do  right  to  everybody. 
French. 

Inquisition  : — Montgomery.  Wednesday  after  the  Invention  of  the  Holy 
Cross. 

On  Wednesday  after  St.  Simon  and  St.  Jude  19  Edward  II  in  the  church 
of  St.  Nicholas  of  Montgomery  at  the  first  hour  Robert  Panes  suddenly  and 
feloniously  killed  Alexander  de  [Middelton],  and  Alan  de  Cherleton,  then 
keeper  of  the  castle  and  land  of  Montgomery,  with  the  aid  of  Walter  de  la  Vyse, 
Robert  cteTa  Bowfe",  VVilliamcIe  Marlowe,  Clement  Clerk,  John  de  Wodurton, 


324  INQUISITIONS 


Adam  CotuweUe,  and  John  le  Stedemon,  conveyed  the  said  Robert  Panes  to 
the  castle  of  Montgomery,  where  the  said  Alan  de  Cherleton  received  him  and 
delivered  him  at  his  will  without  doing  justice  to  the  Idng  or  to  the  relatives. 

The  baiUffs  of  Montgomery  came  to  the  said  Adam,  constable  of  the  castle 
of  Montgomery,  and  demanded  the  body  of  the  said  Robert  to  answer  in 
the  Idng's  court  in  that  town,  and  the  said  Alan  refused  to  deliver  him. 

Madoc  de  Codyntone,  by  order  of  the  said  Alan,  in  the  presence  of  many  good 
men  broke  a  strong  box  of  Joan  de  Middulton  and  took  IOO5.  therefrom. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  122.  (5.) 

1  323.  Commission  to  Richard  de  Wilughby,  John  Inge,  John  de  Pulteneye, 
mayor  of  the  city  of  London,  and  William  de  Shareshull.  Wodestoke.  6  July 
6  Edward  III.     [1332.] 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Surrey. 

Letter  from  the  commissioners  to  the  sheriff.     Westminster.     6  July. 

Panel  of  jurors. 

Writ  of  si  non  omnes  to  the  commissioners.     Wodestoke.     8  July. 

Inquisition  : — Lambheth.  Monday  after  the  quinzaine  of  St.  John  the 
Baptist. 

On  Sunday  before  the  Translation  of  St.  Thomas  the  Martyr  John  de 
Chaddesden,  chaplain,  and  Matthew  Cosceour,  by  order  of  John  de  Hothum, 
bishop  of  Ely,  came  to  Camberwell  with  force  and  arms,  together  with  others 
unknown,  and  took  Adam  de  Wysebech  and  John  de  London  and  conveyed 
them  to  places  unknown  and  carried  away  their  goods  to  the  value  of  40*., 
not  feloniously,  and  assaulted  and  imprisoned  them  and  still  detain  the  said 
Adam  in  prison.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  122.  (6.) 

1 324.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Warwick.  Westminster.  22  September 
6  Edward  III.     [1332.] 

Inquisition  :— Warwick.     Monday  before  St.  Simon  and  St.  Jude. 

A  toft  and  a  fourth  part  of  a  messuage  in  Warrewyke,  which  Robert  le 
Belleyetere,  who  was  hanged  for  felony,  held,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day 
in  the  king's  hand. 

The  tenements  are  held  of  the  dean  and  chapter  of  St.  Mary's,  Warwick  ; 
the  sheriff  now  holds  them  in  the  king's  hand  and  had  the  Idng's  year,  day 
and   waste  and   ought   to  answer  therefor.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  122.  (7.) 

1  325.  Commission  to  William  Botiller  of  Wemme,  WilUam  le  fitz  Waryn 
and  Roger  Carles.  Staunford.  16  April  6  Edward  III.  [1332.]  By  writ 
of  privy  seal. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  William  le  fiz  Waryn  and  Roger.  Werthlowe. 
Thursday  before  St.  Dunstan. 

Madoc  Loyd  and  others  (named  and  some  unknown)  of  the  parts  of  Kedewyng 
and  Kery  with  armed  power  on  Monday  after  St.  Ambrose  came  to  the  hundred 
of  Chirbury  and  Halseten  in  the  king's  land  of  Montgomery  and  broke  the 
houses  of  Howel  Voyl  and  others  (named)  in  the  towns  of  Brempton,  Ruston, 
Cherestok  and  Espele  and  feloniously  carried  away  their  goods  to  the  value 
of  100  marks  ;  whereupon  hue  and  cry  was  raised  by  the  constable  of 
Montgomery  Castle  and  others,  who  were  pursued  by  the  said  Madoc  and 
others,  to  the  number  of  600,  to  the  town  of  Montgomery  ;  several  persons 
were  assaulted  and  killed,  and  proclamations  were  made  against  conveying 
merchandise  to  the  said  town  ;   these  evildoers  also  gave  counsel  to  the  men 


MISCELLANEOUS  325 


of  Pow^^s,  Melenyth  and  Werthreynon  and  excited  them  to  the  destruction  of 
the  land  of  Montgomery  ;  two  murders  were  committed.  Cf.  Patent  Roll 
Caletidar,  p.  298.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  122.  (8.) 

1 326.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Waltham. 
20  ...  6  Edward  III.     [1332.] 

Surrey. 

Inquisition  : — Kyngeston.     10  March. 

Three  acres  of  land  in  Kyngeston  are  held  of  the  king  in  socage  by  the  service 
of  paying  6d.  yearly  to  the  farm  of  the  town  of  Kyngeston. 

The  land  in  the  time  of  King  Edward  I  was  in  seisin  of  Thomas  Wolf  rich, 
who  enfeoffed  thereof  Edward  Lovekyn,  to  hold  of  the  king  by  the  same  service  ; 
it  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  12d.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  122.  (9.) 

1327.  Writ  to  WilHam  de  Estfeld,  constable  of  the  castle  of  Tikhill. 
Kjiaresburgh,  24  November  6  Edward  III.  [1332.]  By  writ  of  privy 
seal. 

Inquisition  : — Tuesday  the  morrow  of  St.  Andrew. 

James,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Laghton,  assaulted  Hugh  de  Lyndesey,  servant 
of  Sir  Ralph,  count  of  Eu,  at  Laghton  ;  the  said  James,  together  with  William 
de  Herth\\'ick  and  Richard  Bibbe,  dug  and  carried  the  arable  land  of  the  said 
count  at  Laghton,  viz.  50  cartloads ;  the  said  James,  together  with  John  de 
Thorcroft,  Richard  Bibbe  and  Thomas  Norman,  cut  down  and  carried  away 
the  wood  of  the  said  count  at  Laghton. 

The  said  vicar  personally  excommunicated  Laurence  Bright,  bailiff  of  the 
said  count,  with  ringing  bells  and  lighted  candles  in  the  churches  of  All  Saints, 
Laghton,  and  St.  John  the  Baptist  without  ecclesiastical  process,  demanding 
from  him  and  his  lord  tithe  of  the  agistment  of  the  herbage  of  the  count's 
wood  of  Laghton  and  of  the  mill  there,  so  that  the  bailiff  cannot  serve  his 
lord. 

The  manor  is  of  the  ancient  demesne  of  the  crown  and  never  paid  such 
tithe.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  122.  (10.) 

1  328.  Writ  to  Edward  de  Bohun,  justice  of  North  Wales,  or  to  him  who 
supplies  his  place,  and  Robert  de  Hambury,  chamberlain  of  Kaeniarvan. 
Waltham.     5  February  6  Edward  III.     [1332.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Beaumaris.  Thursday  after  the  Beheading  of  St.  John 
the  Baptist. 

The  king's  tenants  of  his  town  of  Rosfeyre  in  the  commote  of  Meney  held 
of  the  king  in  villenage  11  cottages  with  curtilages  adjacent  and  28  acres  of 
land  in  the  said  town,  for  which  they  used  to  render  yearly  at  the  exchequer 
of  Kaeniarvan  for  their  rents  and  customs  705. 

On  the  day  of  St.  Nicholas  i  Edward  III  the  tenements  were  entirely 
destroyed  and  so  covered  by  sand  and  the  tide  that  the  tenants  could  have 
no  profit  thereof  from  that  day  and  cannot  have  any  in  future. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  122.  (11.) 

1  329.  Commission  to  Robert  Selyman,  Roger  Bavent  and  William  Peverel. 
Westminster.     27  January  6  Edward  III      [1332.]     By  the  Council. 

Wilts. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Roger  and  William.  Ambresbury.  Monday  in 
the  first  week  of  Lent. 


326  INQUISITIONS 


Joan,  daughter  of  Peter  de  Gavestone,  late  earl  of  Cornwall,  died  in  the 
priory  of  Ambresbury  on  the  feast  of  St.  Hilary  18  Edward  II  ;  she  was  of 
the  age  of  15  years  and  died  of  illness. 

Thomas  de  Multone,  lord  of  Egermond,  aHenated  none  of  her  lands  before 
or  after  her  death.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  122.  (12.) 

1 330.  Writ  to  WilHam  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Hertford. 
2  April  6  Edward  III.     [1332.] 

Inquisition  : — Narburgh,  co.  Norfolk.     30  April. 

The  sub-prior  and  convent  of  Wermegeye  in  all  voidances  have  had  the 
custody  of  the  lands  of  the  priory  in  Narburgh.  Cf.  Close,  Roll  Calendar, 
pp.  468,  512.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  122.  (13.) 

1  331 .  Writ  to  Henry  le  Gulden,  escheator  in  cos.  Somerset,  Dorset,  Devon 
and  Cornwall,  to  inquire  and  certify  whether  Reynold  son  of  Reynold  was 
seised  of  the  manor  of  Wolveton  by  Dorchester  on  the  day  of  his  death  as  is 
asserted  by  Edmund  Ha[kelut]  to  whom  the  king  had  granted  the  wardship 
of  the  lands  of  Herbert  son  of  Reynold,  deceased,  during  the  minority  of  the 
heir,  or  whether  he  had  enfeoffed  thereof  before  their  marriage  AMce,  late 
his  wife,  now  the  wife  of  John  Chaunterel,  and  whether  they  pretended  that 
it  was  the  right  of  Alexander  Stavord,  chaplain,  and  he  granted  it  by  fine 
to  them  and  their  heirs  tail,  as  they  allege. 

It  had  been  found  by  inquisition  that  Joan  de  Vyvoun  had  granted  it  by 
charter  with  the  king's  licence  to  the  said  Reynold  son  of  Reynold  and  John 
son  of  Reynold  and  the  heirs  tail  of  the  said  John,  with  remainder  to  the 
said  Reynold  and  his  heirs  tail,  so  that  after  the  death  of  both  of  them  and 
of  Herbert  son  of  the  said  Reynold  it  should  descend  to  Reynold  son  of  the 
said  Herbert. 

The  said  Alice  was  daughter  of  John  Crubbe.  York.  26  October 
6  Edward  III.     [1332.]  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  122.  (14.) 

1  332.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Somerset.  York.  1  February  7  Edward  III. 
[1333.] 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Stratton  on  Fosse,  which  Walter  de  Pavely  and 
Maud  his  wife  hold  for  life.     Sum,  9/.  lOs. 

WiUiam  Douyll  holds  for  life  certain  tenements  in  KnoUe  by  Bristol  by 
demise  of  Thomas  de  Gournay.  Sum,  665.  Dated  at  Stratton  on  Fosse. 
Monday  before  St.  Gregory  the  Pope.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  457. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  123.  (1.) 

1333.  Writ  to  the  justice  of  South  Wales  or  to  him  who  supplies  his  place. 
York.     1  February  7  Edward  III.     [1333.] 

Inquisition  : — Kermerdyn.     Thursday  after  St.  Mark. 

Certain  lands  in  .  .  .  and  Pellunyauk  are  parcel  of  the  manor  of  Nerberd. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  73.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  123.  (2.) 

1  334.  Commission  to  Richard  de  Ryvers,  Richard  de  Pembrigge,  John 
Rous  and  Robert  de  Aston.  Durham.  12  April  7  Edward  III.  [1333.] 
By  the  king. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  keeper  of  the  land  of  Bergeveny, 
or  to  him  who  supphes  his  place.  , 

Letter  from  the  commissioners  who  were  appointed  to  survey  the  castle 
and  manor  of  Bergeveny  and  to  inquire  as  to  waste,  to  the  said  keeper,  or 


MISCELLANEOUS  327 


to  him  who  supplies  his  place,  ordering  him  to  cause  the  knights  and  other 
free  tenants  of  the  said  land  to  come  before  them  at  Bergeveny  on  Tuesday 
after  the  octave  of  Trinity,  and  to  warn  Roger  de  Grey,  lately  appointed  by 
the  king  to  the  keepership  of  the  said  castle  and  manor,  to  be  present.  Hegham 
Ferrers.     12  May. 

Return  from  the  commissioners  stating  tliat  the  king's  writ  close  and  their 
order  were  dehvered  to  Wilham  de  Brome,  knight,  supplying  the  place  of 
the  said  Roger,  on  Tuesday  in  Whitsun  week,  by  Adam  ap  Ivor  ap  Grogno  ; 
that  the  said  Richard,  Richard  and  Robert  came  to  Bergeveny  on  that  day 
and  found  there  the  said  Wilham,  who  had  not  executed  the  king's  writ  or 
the  order  of  the  commissioners,  and  was  unwilhng  to  be  attendant  and 
answering  to  them  in  anything,  but  precisely  refused,  saying  that  he  was 
forbidden  by  the  said  Sir  Roger,  the  keeper,  by  his  letters. 

Therefore  at  present  nothing  has  been  done  about  the  execution  of  that 
writ.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  440.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  123.  (3.) 

1335.  Writ  to  John  de  Peyto  the  younger,  escheator  in  cos.  Hereford, 
Gloucester,  Worcester,  Salop  and  Stafford  and  in  the  march  of  Wales  adjacent 
thereto.     Waltham.     12  October  7  Edward  III.     [1333.] 

Hereford. 

Inquisition  : — Orleton.     12  November. 

The  prior  of  St.  John  the  Evangehst  of  Brecknock  caused  15  acres  of  land 
in  Bodenham  to  be  seized  into  his  hand  because  the  rents,  services  and  customs 
due  to  him  therefrom  were  in  arrear.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  583. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  123.  (4.) 

1  336.  Writ  to  Gilbert  de  Ledred,  escheator  in  cos.  Lincoln,  Northampton 
and  Rutland.     Windsor.     16  September  7  Edward  III.     [1333.] 

Inquisition  : — Lincoln.     24  September. 

A  bovate  and  a  half  of  land  of  Henry  Martyn  in  Glentewourth,  which  he 
acquired  from  Adam  Randolf,  are  not  held  of  the  king  in  chief,  but  of  Robert 
Baugy  by  the  yearly  service  of  Id.  ;  the  said  Robert  holds  the  same  of  the 
heirs  of  Hugh  de  Neville  by  knight  service. 

Similar  writ. 

Similar  inquisition. 

A  moiety  of  a  bovate  of  land  of  Robert  Bauge  and  AHce  his  wife  in 
Glentworth,  which  they  acquired  from  Wilham  Osbern,  is  not  held  of  the 
king  in  chief,  but  the  said  Wilham  on  the  day  of  the  said  acquisition  held  the 
same  of  them  by  the  yearly  service  of  3d.  ;  they  hold  that  land  and  certain 
other  lands  in  demesne  of  Phihp  de  Nevile  by  knight  service. 

The  said  Robert  and  Alice  hold  other  lands  of  the  king  in  chief  by  the  service 
of  carrying  a  rod  before  the  justices  in  eyre  at  Lincoln. 

Similar  writ. 

Similar  inquisition. 

Three  and  a  half  bovates  of  land  of  Hugh  de  Duffeld  in  Glentworth,  which 
he  acquired  from  Adam  Randolf,  are  not  held  of  the  king  in  chief,  but  of  the 
said  Robert  and  Alice  by  the  yearly  service  of  2s.  ;  the  said  Robert  holds  of 
the  heirs  of  Hugh  de  Nevile  by  knight  service. 

The  said  Adam  held  other  lands  of  the  king  in  chief. 

Similar  writ. 

Similar  inquisition. 


328  INQUISITIONS 


A  moiety  and  a  bovate  of  land  of  William  Osbern  in  Glentworth,  which 
he  acquired  from  Adam  Randolf,  is  not  held  of  the  king  in  chief,  but  of  the 
heirs  of  Hugh  de  Nevile  by  knight  service. 

The  said  Adam  held  certain  lands  of  the  king  in  chief  by  the  service  of 
carrying  a  rod  before  the  justices  in  eyre  at  Lincoln. 

Similar  writ. 

Similar  inquisition. 

A  bovate  of  land  of  Stephen  Bailiff  in  Glentworth,  which  he  acquired  from 
Adam  Randolf,  is  not  held  of  the  king  in  chief,  but  of  the  said  Robert  and 
Alice  by  the  yearly  service  of  4s.  ;  the  said  Robert  holds  of  the  heirs  of  Hugh 
de  NevUle  by  knight  service.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  139. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  123.  (5.) 

1  337.    Writ  to  Gilbert  de  Ledred,  escheator  in  cos.  Lincoln,  Rutland  and 

Northampton.     Claryndon.     24  November  7  Edward  III.     [1333.] 

Inquisition  : — Spaldyng.     1  November  8  Edward  III.     [1334.] 

Two  acres  of  land  of  Robert  Hoddel  of  Surflelt,  which  Gilbert  Hoddel,  his 

father,  whose  heir  he  is,  acquired  from  WilUam  de  Cressy,  are  not  held  of  the 

king  in  chief.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  273.         C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  123.  (6.) 

1  338.  Writ  to  Gilbert  de  Ledred,  escheator  in  cos.  Lincoln,  Northampton 
and  Rutland.     Hereford.     24  October  7  Edward  III.     [1333.] 

Inquisition  : — Castre.     6  November. 

Robert  Henor  and  Thomas  de  Shirfeld  do  not  hold  the  town  of  Saxeby 
of  the  king  in  chief,  but  of  Richard  de  Grey  of  Codenouere  by  the  service 
of  a  pair  of  gilt  spurs  ;  the  said  Richard  holds  it  of  the  heirs  of  Wilham  de 
Solers  by  the  service  of  crossing  with  him  at  his  own  cost  to  Normandy  for 
forty  days  ;  the  said  heirs  hold  it  of  the  king  in  chief  of  the  constable  ship 
of  Normandy  by  the  service  of  carrying  a  white  rod  before  him  on  the  feast 
of  Christmas. 

The  said  Robert  and  Thomas  were  distrained  for  their  homages  and  fealties 
by  the  escheator,  who  beheved  that  they  held  the  said  town  of  the  king  in 
chief  by  knight  service. 

Writ  of  certiorari  to  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  exchequer.  Twedemouth. 
16  July. 

Return  stating  that  in  a  book  of  extracts  of  divers  inquisitions  taken  ex  officio 
in  CO.  Lincoln  in  the  time  of  King  Henry  III,  which  is  considered  as  evidence 
and  not  as  record,  it  is  found  that  Richard  de  Grey,  Maud  de  Serland  and 
Geoffrey  Costentin,  hold  the  town  of  Saxeby  Bondeby  of  WilHam  de  Solers 
by  the  service  of  crossing  with  him  at  their  cost  to  Normandy  for  forty  days, 
and  that  he  holds  of  the  king  in  chief  of  the  constableship  of  Normandy,  for 
carrying  a  white  rod  before  him  on  Christmas  day.  Written  at  York. 
24  July.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  156.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  123.  (7.) 

1  339.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Cumberland.  Newcastle-on-Tyne.  20  April 
7  Edward  III.     [1333.] 

Inquisition  : — Cokermouth.     3  May. 

A  messuage  and  7  acres  of  land  in  Eglesfeld,  which  John  son  of  Thomas 
de  Blyndebothill,  who  was  hanged  for  felony,  held,  have  been  for  a  year  and 
a  day  in  the  king's  hand.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  143, 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  123.  (8.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  329 


1  340.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Lincobi,  Havering  atte  Boure.  25  October 
7  Edward  III.     [1333.] 

Inquisition  : — Spital  in  the  Street.  Wednesday  before  St.  Martin  in  the 
Winter. 

A  toft  in  Appelby,  which  Robert  Swynherd,  who  was  hanged  for  felony, 
held,  has  been  for  a  year  and  a  dav  in  the  king's  hand.  Cf .  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  165.  "  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  123.  (9.) 

1  341 .  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Hertford.  Twedemuth.  8  July  7  Edward  III. 
[1333.] 

Inquisition  : — Caldecote  by  Baldok.     Monday  after  St.  James. 

A  messuage  and  12  acres  of  land  in  Caldecote  by  Baldok,  which  William 
le  Kyng  of  Stanford,  who  was  outlawed  for  felony,  held,  were  taken  into  the 
king's  hand  by  the  escheator  on  Thursday  after  the  Translation  of  St.  Thomas 
the  Martyr  6  Edward  III,  and  are  still  in  the  king's  hand. 

The  tenements  are  held  of  the  parson  of  the  church  of  Caldecote  by  Baldok 
by  the  yearly  service  of  3s.  and  2  capons.     Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  153. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  123.  (10.) 

1342.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Northampton.  Twedemouth.  11  July 
7  Edward  III.     [1333.] 

Inquisition  : — Northampton.     Monday  after  Michaelmas. 

A  messuage  and  8  acres  of  land  in  Olthorp  and  Brynton,  which  Richard 
Freman  of  Olthorp,  who  was  outlawed  for  felony,  held,  have  been  for  a  year 
and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand. 

The  tenements  are  held  of  Hamon  de  Vyeleston,  who  now  holds  them ;  the 
king  has  had  the  year,  day  and  waste  thereof. 

Similar  writ. 

Similar  inquisition. 

A  messuage  in  Brynton,  which  Simon  Waryn  of  Brynton,  who  was  outlawed 
for  felony,  held,  has  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand  ;  it  is  held 
of  Henry  de  Ferariis,  knight,  who  now  holds  it  ;  the  king  has  had  the  year, 
day  and  waste  thereof. 

Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Northampton.  Marlebergh.  6  November 
7  Edward  III. 

Inquisition  : — Northampton.  Thursday  before  St.  Barnabas  8  Edward  III. 
[1334.] 

The  before  mentioned  messuage  and  8  acres  of  land,  which  the  said  Richard 
held,  are  still  in  the  king's  hand  ;  the  sheriff  had  the  year,  day  and  waste 
and  ought  to  answer  the  king  therefor. 

Similar  writ. 

Similar  inquisition. 

Similar  findings  as  to  the  before  mentioned  messuage,  which  the  said  Simon 
held.     Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  234.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  123.  (11.) 

1  343.  Writ  to  John  de  Louthre,  escheator  in  cos.  York,  Westmoreland, 
Northumberland  and  Cumberland.  York.  2  February  7  Edward  III. 
[1333.] 

Inquisition  : — Wyggeton.     Tuesday  after  Whitsun. 

John  le  Peyntour  of  Wyggeton,  at  the  time  of  the  truce  between  King 
Edward  II  and  Robert  de  Bruys  in  the  year  13  Edward  II,  went  to  Scotland 


330  INQUISITIONS 


by  command  of  Andrew  de  Harcla,  to  paint  an  image  for  William  de  Karliolo, 
without  at  any  time  joining  the  Scots.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  54. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  123.  (12.) 

1  344.  Writ  to  the  sherifif  of  Warwick.  Fenwike.  1  May  7  Edward  III. 
[1333.] 

Inquisition  : — Claverdon.     Tuesday  after  Trinity. 

A  messuage,  a  carucate  of  land  and  16  acres  of  meadow  in  Claverdone, 
which  Robert  de  Warrewike,  who  was  hanged  for  felony,  held,  have  been  for  a 
year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  53. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  123.  (13.) 

1345.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Essex.  York.  28  January  7  Edward  III. 
[1333.] 

Inquisition  : — Lamboume.     Thursday  before  St.  Gregory  the  Pope. 

Twenty-three  acres  of  land,  three  roods  of  meadow,  three  acres  of  pasture 
and  a  moiety  of  a  messuage  in  Lambourne,  which  Robert  Wilham  of 
Haveryngge,  who  was  outlawed  for  felony,  held,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a 
day  in  the  king's  hand. 

Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Essex.     Knaresburgh.     10  August  7  Edward  III. 

Inquisition  :— AfEebregge  in  the  towai  of  Lambume.  Friday  after  the 
Nativity  of  St.  Mary. 

The  said  Robert  held  in  Lambume  of  Richard  de  Welleby  and  JuHana  his 
wife  a  croft  containing  4  acres,  called  '  Bradecroft,'  and  3  roods  of  meadow 
called  '  le  Chalfhope  '  lying  in  a  meadow  called  '  le  Resmad,'  of  the  fee  of  Thomas 
le  Hunte,  which  have  been  in  the  king's  hand  since  20  May  6  Edward  III. 

Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Essex.     Waltham  Cross.     6  October  7  EdAvard  III. 

Inquisition  : — Lambume.  Friday  after  the  Conversion  of  St.  Paul 
8  Edward  III.     [1334.] 

Sixteen  acres  of  land,  three  acres  of  meadow  and  35.  of  rent  in  Lambume, 
which  the  said  Robert  held,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's 
hand.    Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  pp.  28,  141,  195.     C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  123.  (14.) 

1  346.  Writ  to  Gilbert  de  Ledrede,  escheator  in  cos.  Lincoln,  Rutland  and 
Northampton.     Twedemouth.     3  June  7  Edward  III.     [1333.] 

Lincoln. 

Inquisition  : — Castre.     22  June. 

Two  bovates  of  land  in  Cokewald,  which  John  de  Hardeshull  alienated  to 
Nicholas  Kyng,  are  not  held  of  the  king  in  chief.     Cf .  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  66. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  123.  (15.) 

1 347.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Bedford.  Newcastle-on-Tyne.  22  April 
7  Edward  III.     [1333.] 

Inquisition  : — Bedeford.     Saturday  after  the  Invention  of  the  Holy  Cross. 

Walter  Cabbel  was  banged  for  felony,  and  Edmund  Gacelyn,  of  whom 
he  held  a  messuage  and  20  acres  of  land  in  Southyevele,  forthwith  entered 
the  same  as  chief  lord  of  that  fee,  and  occupied  them  all  his  life  ;  after  his 
death  John  Gacelyn,  his  son,  entered  and  held  them  until  the  arrival  of  Robert 
de  Ardeme  and  his  fellows,  justices  in  eyre,  at  Bedeford,  in  the  year 
4  Edward  III,  before  whom  the  said  John  made  a  fine  with  the  king  for  the 
year,  day  and  waste,  and  likewdse  for  the  issues  in  the  meantime,  and  satisfied 
the  king  therefor  in  full  because  he  then  was,  and  still  is,  tenant.  Cf.  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  p.  234.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  123.  (16.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  331 


1348.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Stafford.  Twedemouth.  12  June 
7  Edward  III.     [1333.] 

Inquisition  : — Honesworth.  Monday  before  the  Nativity  of  St.  John  the 
Baptist. 

A  messuage  and  a  moiety  of  two  virgates  of  land  in  Honesworth,  which 
Wilham  atte  Put  of  Honesworth,  who  was  outlawed  for  felony,  held,  will 
not  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand  until  Saturday  after 
St.  Valentine  next. 

The  tenements  are  held  of  Joan  late  the  wife  of  Thomas  Botetourte,  ladv 
of  Honesworth  ;  the  township  of  Honesworth  now  holds  them  by  demise  of 
the  sheriff  and  has  the  year,  day  and  waste  thereof  and  ought  to  answer  the 
king  therefor. 

Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Stafford.     Twedemouth.     26  June. 

Extent  of  the  said  tenements  and  of  the  year,  day  and  waste  thereof. 
Honesworth.     Thursday  after  the  Translation  of  St.  Thomas  the  Martyr. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  123.  (17.) 

1 349.  Writ  to  Henry  le  Guldene,  escheator  in  cos.  Cornwall,  Devon, 
Somerset  and  Dorset.     Belford.     3  May  7  Edward  III.     [1333.] 

Devon. 

Inquisition  : — La  Hethfelde.  Saturday  after  the  Nativity  of  St.  John 
the  Baptist. 

Geoffrey  Malherbe  did  not  acquire  200  acres  of  fresh  (frisse)  land  in  Otry 
St.  Mary  from  the  dean  and  chapter  of  Rouen.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  133. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  123.  (18.) 

1  350.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Kent.  Twedemouth.  15  June  7  Edward  III. 
[1333.] 

Inquisition  : — Ealdynge.     Saturday  after  St.  Peter  and  St.  Paul. 

A  messuage  at  Hardres  in  the  town  of  Eldyng  and  a  messuage  and  24  acres 
of  land  in  Twyford  in  the  said  town,  which  belonged  to  Thomas  Blakebrok, 
an  outlaw,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand.  Cf.  Close 
Boll  Calendar,  pp.  65,  394.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  123.  (19.) 

1351.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  York.  Walyngford,  20  January  7  Edward  III. 
[1333.] 

Inquisition  : — Roderham.     Saturday  after  mid-Lent  Sunday. 

A  moiety  of  a  bovate  of  land  in  Roderham,  which  Roger  Rose  of 
Roderham,  who  was  hanged  for  felony,  held,  has  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in 
the  king's  hand. 

Similar  writ. 

Similar  inquisition. 

Two  messuages  in  Roderham,  which  Laurence  le  Mareschall  of  Roderham, 
who  was  outlawed  for  felony,  held,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the 
king's  hand.    Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  pp.  204,  205.    C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  123.  (20.) 

1  352.  Writ  to  John  de  Louthre,  escheator  in  cos.  York,  Northumberland, 
Cumberland  and  Westmoreland.     York.     28  January  7  Edward  III.     [1333.] 

Inquisition  : — Kirkeby  in  Kendale.     8  May. 

John  de  Culwen  at  the  time  of  the  death  of  Thomas  de  Culwen,  his  brother, 
was  in  the  king's  peace.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  39. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  123.  (21.) 


332  INQUISITIONS 


1  353.  Writ  to  John  de  Louthre,  escheator  in  cos.  York,  Northumberland, 
Cumberland  and  Westmoreland.  Shene,   10  September  7  Edward  III.    [1333.] 

Inquisition  : — Hedon  on  the  Wall.     Sunday  after  All  Saints. 

Adam  son  of  Richard  de  Dyssington  was  never  an  adherent  of  the  Scots 
rebels.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Caleridar,  p.  192.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  123.  (22.) 

1  354.  Writ  to  William  de  Northo,  escheator  in  cos.  Kent,  Surrey,  Sussex 
and  Middlesex.     Marlebergh.     8  November  7  Edward  III.     [1333,] 

Inquisition  : — Westminster.     1  December. 

A  messuage  with  a  garden  adjacent  in  the  town  of  Westminster,  which  Adam 
de  Burgoyne  lately  acquired  from  John  de  Bettevylle,  is  not  held  of  the 
king  in  chief  but  of  Edmund  le  Cheny,  keeper  of  the  Idng's  palace.  Cf.  Close 
Boll  Calendar,  p.  170.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  123.  (23.) 

1  355.  Writ  to  William  Erneys,  escheator  in  cos.  Warwick,  Leicester, 
Nottingham,  Derby  and  Lancaster.  Waltham.  8  October  7  Edward  III. 
[1333.] 

Leicester. 

Inquisition  : — Til  ton.     Monday  after  All  Saints 

A  messuage  and  3  bovates  of  land  in  Twyford,  which  Thomas  de  Nevill 
alienated  to  Richard  son  of  Thomas  de  Twyford,  are  not  held  of  the  king  in 
chief,  but  of  Hugh  de  Audele  and  Margaret  his  wife.  Cf .  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  198.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  123.  (24.) 

1356.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Warwick.  Hereford.  25  October  7  Edward  III. 
[1333.] 

Inquisition  : — Erdyngton.     Saturday  after  the  Epiphany.     [1334.] 

A  messuage,  6  acres  of  land  and  an  acre  of  meadow  in  Erdyngton,  which 
Richard  de  Thrimelowe,  who  was  hanged  for  felony,  held,  have  been  for  a 
year  and  a  day  in  the  Idng's  hand. 

The  said  Richard  held  the  messuage  and  3  acres  of  land  of  John  Rogers, 
an  acre  of  land  of  Ralph  de  Kirkeby,  the  acre  of  meadow  of  Roger  Hillary 
and  2  acres  of  land  of  Henry  de  Erdjugton,  knight.  Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  222.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  123.  (25.) 

1  357.  Writ  to  John  de  Peyto  the  younger,  escheator  in  cos.  Gloucester, 
Worcester,  Hereford,  Salop  and  Stafford,  and  the  march  of  Wales  adjacent 
thereto.  Walyngford.  8  January  7  Edward  III.  [1334.]  By  writ  of 
privy  seal. 

Inquisition  :  —Much  Wenloke.     Monday  before  St.  George  8  Edward  III. 

John  Lengleys  was  seised  of  the  town  of  Rothale  and  granted  it  to  Edmund 
Bastard  and  Agnes  his  wife,  who  jointly  continued  their  seisin  until  the  death 
of  the  said  Edmund,  when  it  was  in  the  king's  hand  by  reason  of  an  outlawry 
against  him  at  the  suit  of  Fulk  son  of  Warin  in  co.  Salop. 

The  town  is  held  of  Richard  de  Saunford  and  not  of  the  king,  by  the  service 
of  35.,  and  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  I65. 

The  said  Edmund  died  at  Wyggemor  on  Saturday  after  the  Nativity  of 
St.  John  the  Baptist  6  Edward  III.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  123.  (26.) 

1  358.  Writ  to  Ralph  de  Nevill,  guardian  of  the  bishopric  of  Durham,  void 
and  in  the  king's  hand.  Waltham.  12  October  7  Edward  III.  [1333.] 
By  the  Council. 


MISCELLANEOUS  333 


Inquisition  : — Northalverton.  Thursday  the  feast  of  St.  Katharine  the 
Virgin . 

The  men  of  the  town  of  Northalverton  are  free  and  of  free  condition  and 
hold  the  town  of  the  bishop  of  Durham,  with  the  consent  of  the  chapter  of 
Durham,  with  the  tofts  and  crofts  therein,  and  the  market  and  fair  with  the 
profits  thereof,  saving  to  the  bishop  and  his  successors  pleas  of  haymsoken, 
blodewyte  and  withernam,  with  amendment  of  breach  of  the  assize  of  bread 
and  ale,  of  butchers  and  forestallers,  rendering  yearly  to  the  bishop  and  his 
successors  40  marks,  at  the  four  terms  appointed  in  Alvertonshire,  viz. 
Michaelmas,  St.  Andrew,  Palm  Sunday  {Pascha  floridum)  and  St.  Peter  and 
St.  Paul.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  189.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  123.  (27.) 

1  359.  Commission  to  John  de  Tycheboum,  Roger  de  Fifhide  and  Robert 
de  Thomecombe.  Twedemouth.  12  June  7  Edward  III.  [1333.]  By 
petition  of  the  Council. 

Hants. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  John  and  Roger.  Aulton.  Monday  the  morrow 
of  the  Beheading  of  St.  John  the  Baptist. 

Ralph  de  Eboraco,  sometime  chancellor  of  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Sahsbury, 
and  parson  of  the  church  of  Odiham,  predecessor  of  Richard  de  Ayremynne, 
was  seised  of  certain  common  of  pasture.     Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  166. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  123.  (28.) 

1  360.  Commission  to  William  de  Denum,  Peter  de  Middelton  and  Robert 
de  Tokhale.     Newcastle-on-Tyne.     6  August  7  Edward  III.     [1333.] 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Northumberland. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  William  and  Robert.  Newcastle-on-Tyne. 
Saturday  after  St.  Matthew. 

Valuation  of  the  tenements,  which  belonged  to  John  de  Midelton  in 
Bumeton,  Alnewyke,  Preston,  Bamburgh,  Scranewod,  Bechefeld,  Belchou, 
Lethton,  Caldestrother,  Walewe,  Cramelyngton  and  Newcastle-on-Tvne. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  123.  (29.) 

1  361 .  Writ  to  John  de  Hawe,  escheator  in  cos.  Kent,  Surrey,  Sussex  and 
Middlesex.     Twedemouth.     18  May  7  Edward  III.     [1333.] 

Inquisition  before  William  de  Northo,  escheator.     22  June. 

Robert,  sometime  abbot  of  Seez,  appropriated  a  messuage,  40|  acres  of 
land  and  certain  pasture  in  Hampton  and  certain  rent  in  Atheryngton,  long 
before  the  publication  of  the  statute  of  mortmain.  Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar, 
p.  194.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  123.  (30.) 

1  362.     Commission  to  Michael  de  Wath,  Robert  Russel  and  William  de 

Estfeld.     York.     21    October    6    Edward    III.     [1332.]     By    writ    of    privy 

seal. 

Inquisition  taken  at  the  place  called  '  le  Faireokes  '  on  the  confines  of  cos. 

York  and  Nottingham.     Monday  after  St.  Gregory  the  Pope  7  Edward  III. 

[1333.] 

I     The  tithes  of  hay  of  the  demesne  meadows  of  the  king's  castle  of  Tykhull 

entirely  belong  to  the  church  of  Tykhull,  which  the  prior  of  St.  Oswald  holds 

impropriated,   and   not    to    the    chapel    of    the    castle  ;     the    prior   and    his 
j  predecessors  peacefully  received  the  same  from  time  beyond  memory  until 

John  Byck,  constable  of  the  castle,  in  the  year  6  Edward  III,  by  alleged 


334  INQUISITIONS 


command  of  Sir  Richard  de  Byry,  then  warden  of  the   chapel,   took  the 
said  tithe. 

The  tithe  of  sheaves  of  a  place  called  '  le  Chapelhagge  '  always  belonged  to  , 
the  church  of  Tykhull,  when  the  chapel  was  in  the  hands  of  the  Normans,  ^t, 
and  still  belongs,  and  afterwards  the  said  prior  and  his  predecessors  peacefully 
received  the  same  until  Boniface  de  Saluciis,  when  warden  of  the  chapel,  by 
the  power  of  Henry  de  Lascy,  then  earl  of  Lincoln,  and  Master  John  de  Arundell, 
when  he  was  warden,  by  power  of  Edmund,  then  earl  of  Arundel,  once  took  part 
of  the  said  tithe. 

The  wardens  of  the  chapel  of  right  ought  and  are  wont  to  have  two  sheaves 
of  tithe  of  9  bovates  of  land  in  Wadde worth,  which  were  withdrawn  20  years 
past  by  Cardinal  NeapoHo,  prebendary  of  the  church  of  Wadworth. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  123.  (31.) 

1  363.  Writ  to  Robert  Selyman,  escheator  in  cos.  Hants,  Wilts,  Oxford, 
Berks,  Bedford  and  Buckingham.  Dunstaple.  21  January  7  Edward  III. 
[1334.] 

Hants. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Haliboume,  the  manor  of  Purye,  certain  tenements 
in  Dupenhale  and  certain  tenements  called  '  Colevyleslond  '  in  Crondale, 
which  belonged  to  John  de  Westcote,  and  are  in  the  king's  hand  by  reason 
of  the  idiocy  of  John  son  and  heir  of  the  said  John.  5  February  8  Edward  III. 
Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  pp.  493,  524,  581.         C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  123.  (32.) 

1  364.  Writ  to  John  de  Louthre,  escheator  ,  .  .  Pontefract.  12  February 
7  Edward  III.     [1333.] 

Extent  of  the  tenements,  which  belonged  to  Joan  late  the  wife  of  Thomas 
de  Neubigginge,  in  Kirkeby  Thore.     Appelby.     Monday  before  Easter. 

Extent  of  the  tenements,  which  belonged  to  the  said  Joan  in  Glassanby, 
Morghanby,  Gamelsby,  Kyrkbanton,  Castelcayroke  and  Whelpehowe  in 
Caldebek.     Carlisle.    Wednesday  before  Easter.    C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  123.  (33.) 

1  365.  Commission  to  Thomas  de  Sibbethorp,  Nicholas  de  Langeton,  and 
Adam  de  Hoperton.  Pontefract.  10  February  7  Edward  III.  [1333.]  By 
petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — York.     Monday  22  February. 

Richard  de  Wygornia,  late  keeper  of  the  works  of  King  Edward  II  at  York 

Castle,  in  the  eleventh  year  of  that  king's  reign,  took  stone  of  the  prior  and 

convent  of  St.  Andrew,  York,  to  the  value  of  10/.  for  the  repair  of  the  castle, 

for  which  no  satisfaction  has  been  made.  "  ~ 

The  king's  plot  lying  waste  before  the  door  of  the  house  of  St.  Andrew, 

I  contains  an  acre  and  a  half  and  a  moiety  of  a  lood  of  land,  of  the  yearly 

I  value  of  25.  ^d.  ;    the  king  can  grant  it  to  the  prior  and  convent  and  their 

successors  in  satisfaction  for  the  stone,  because  25.  of  land  or  rent  in  that 

■  place  are  well  sold  in  fee  for  50s. 

i      The  plot  belonged  to  the  Templars  and  was  acquired  by  King  Edward  II. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  124.  (1.) 

1  366.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  York.  Odyham.  24  September  7  Edward  III. 
[1333.] 

Inquisition  before  Richard  de  Kaycestre,  William  de  Grafton,  and  WilUam 
de  Riggeton,  baihffs  of  the  city  of  York.  Monday  after  three  weeks  from 
Michaelmas, 


MISCELLANEOUS  335 


Roger  le  Pledor  with  others  unknown  came  to  Mikelgate,  York,  on  Monday 
after  the  Assumption,  and  took  John  Baillol  without  warrant  and  dragged 
him  through  the  midst  of  the  street  in  the  mud  as  a  robber  and  conveyed  him 
against  his  will  to  the  house  of  Thomas  le  Bogher  in  Usegate,  and  imprisoned 
him  there  for  two  days,  and  afterwards  conveyed  him  to  the  house  of  John  de 
Slengesby  in  Walmegate  beyond  the  Fosse,  and  detained  him  there  for  a  day 
until  the  bailiffs  of  the  city  of  York  by  virtue  of  a  return  of  the  king's  writ 
of  appeal  took  the  said  John  at  the  suit  of  John  de  Derlay  for  the  death  of 
Robert  de  Derlay,  his  kinsman,  and  conveyed  him  to  the  king's  prison  of  the 
city  of  York  and  detained  him  there  until  the  octave  of  Michaelmas,  according 
to  the  tenor  of  the  writ,  and  then  conveyed  him  before  the  king  at  York. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  124.  (2.) 

1  367.  Petition  to  the  King  and  Council  from  the  people  of  Belford,  co. 
Northumberland.     French. 

Commission  to  Thomas  de  Baumburgh  and  Robert  de  Tughale.  Newcastle 
on  Tyne.     1  August  7  Edward  III.     [1333.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition,  mostly  illegible,  as  to  victuals  of  the  inhabitants  of  Belford, 
consumed  by  the  king's  army,  while  going  towards  Scotland,  and  other  damage. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  208.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  124.  (3.) 

1368.  Commission  to  John  Mkuduyt  and  Robert  Russel.  Twedemouth. 
15  June  7  Edward  III.     [1333.]     By  the  Council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Wilts. 

Inquisition  : — Marlebergh.     Saturday  after  St.   Bartholomew. 

William  Strug,  late  farmer  of  the  manor  of  Hoke,  destroyed  a  sheepfold 
therein  worth  405.  and  the  third  part  of  a  grange  worth  135.  id.  ;  he  felled 
and  sold  4  oaks  worth  45.,  6  apple  trees  worth  65.  Sd.,  and  hedges  and  fences 
worth  25.  8c?.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  124.  (4.) 

1369.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Westmoreland.  Windsor.  26  October 
7  Edward  III.     [1333.] 

Inquisition  : — Appilby.  Monday  before  the  Epiphany.  [1334.] 
Wilham  de  Bolton  held  a  moiety  of  a  messuage  in  Appilby  of  William 
Lengleys  by  the  yearly  service  of  25.  on  Thursday  before  St.  Nicholas 
6  Edward  III,  when  he  was  outlawed  for  a  felony,  for  which  he  was  indicted 
before  Robert  de  Clifford  and  his  fellows,  justices  ;  from  that  day  the  said 
William  Lengleys  held  the  moiety  of  the  king,  and  still  holds  it,  and  ought  to 
answer  for  the  year  and  waste  ;  it  is  of  no  value  beyond  the  25.  because  it 
was  burnt  by  the  Scots  and  is  not  yet  rebuilt.     C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  124.  (5.) 

1  370.  Writ  to  William  Erneys,  escheator  in  cos.  Warwick,  Leicester, 
Nottingham,  Derby,  and  Lancaster.     Belford.     18  May  7  Edward  III.     [1333.] 

Derby. 

Inquisition  : — Wolvardecote.     20  August. 

William  de  Wlvardecote  had  a  messuage  and  a  carucate  of  land  in 
Wulvardcote  by  demise  of  Christiana  de  Segrave,  and  continued  his  seisin 
until  an  outlawry  was  published  against  him,  wherefor  the  tenements  are 
in  the  king's  hand. 

They  are  held  of  John  de  Segrave,  son  and  heir  of  Stephen  de  Segrave,  who 
is  under  age  and  in  the  king's  wardship,  by  the  yearly  service  of  75.,  and  are  of 
the  yearly  value  of  65.  beyond  that  rent. 


336  INQUISITIONS 


They  were  not  granted  to  the  said  William  and  Agnes  his  wife  in  fee  tail 
by  Robert  de  Prescote,  nor  did  John  their  son  enter  therein  accordingly  after 
their  deaths.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  124.  (6.) 

1371.  Commission  to  Richard  de  Abberbury,  John  de  Brumpton,  and 
Robert  de  Hungerford.  Westminster.  28  January  6  Edward  III.  [1332.] 
By  the  Council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Richard  and  John.  Neubury.  Ash  Wednesday 
6  Edward  III. 

Roger  de  Mortuo  Mari,  late  lord  of  Wygemor  and  Trym,  bound  himseK  to 
William  son  of  Thomas  Dan  vers  in  a  rent  of  IOO5.  to  be  received  from  lands 
in  Neubury.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  212.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  124.  (7.) 

1  372.  Commission  to  Richard  de  Goldesburgh,  Adam  de  Hoperton,  and 
Thomas  Deyvyll.     Belford.     4  May  7  Edward  III.     [1333.]     By  the  Council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Richard  and  Adam.  Knaresburgh.  Monday 
before  St.  John  the  Baptist. 

Repairs  needed  for  Knaresburgh  Castle  and  the  parks  of  Hay,  Haywra, 
and  Bilton  are  estimated  at  4:221.  8s.  8d. 

Mention  is  made  of  Stopham  Chaumbre,  St.  Nicholas  Chapel,  the  kitchen 
bakery  and  brewery  under  one  roof,  the  new  tower,  the  royal  hall,  and 
'  Blaunchetour.'  """        - 

The  park  paling  of  Haywra  should  be  mended  with  strowes,  bellis,  posts  and 
boards.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  124.  (8.) 

1  373.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Berks.  Twedemouth.  26  May  7  Edward  III. 
[1333.] 

Inquisition  : — Neubury.     Wednesday  after  the  Assumption. 

Twenty  acres  of  land  and  two  parts  of  a  messuage  in  Inkepenne,  which 
Roger  Ramidiloun,  who  was  outlawed  for  felony,  held,  have  been  for  a  year 
and  more  in  the  king's  hand.     Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  76. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  124.  (9.) 

1  374.  Commission  to  Robert  Achard,  John  de  Brompton,  and  Robert  de 
Hungerford.  Westminster.  26  March  6  Edward  III.  [1332.]  By  the 
Council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Robert  Achard  and  Jolin  de  Brompton. 
Wanetyng.     Thursday  after  the  Conception. 

Roger  de  Mortuo  Mari,  lord  of  Wigemor,  bound  himself  to  Richard  son 
of  Thomas  Danvers  in  a  yearly  rent  of  IOO5.  to  be  received  from  lands  at 
Neubury.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  208.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  124.  (10.) 

1 375.  Commission  to  William  de  Denum,  Gilbert  de  Boroudon,  and 
Nicholas  de  Punchardon.  Knaresburgh.  10  August  7  Edward  III.  [1333.] 
By  the  King  and  Council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Northumberland. 

Inquisition  : — Newcastle  on  Tyne.  Tuesday  after  the  Beheading  of  St. 
John  the  Baptist. 

WilHam  Skynner  of  Baumburgh  the  younger  took  Alexander  de  Ryhull 
as  a  Scot  and  an  enemy.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  134. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  124.  (11.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  337 


1376.  Commission  to  Robert  Selyman,  Ralph  le  Gras,  and  John  de 
Hamham.  Marlebergh.  30  November  7  Edward  III.  [1333.]  By  writ  of 
privy  seal. 

Wilts. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Robert  and  Ralph.  Cosham.  Monday  after 
the  Purification  8  Edward  III.     [1334.] 

Repairs  needed  in  the  manor  of  Cosham.  Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  pp.  197, 
198,  259.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  124.  (12.) 

1377.  Inquisition  before  Sir  John  de  Kyngeston,  constable  of  Baunburgh 
Castle.     Baunburgh.     Friday  after  St.  James  7  Edward  III.     [1333.] 

The  goods  and  chattels  underwritten,  delivered  into  the  keeping  of  brother 
John  de  Seton,  for  fear  of  the  enemies  of  Scotland,  to  save  as  their  own,  to 
\nt,  3  silver  basins,  a  silver  gilt  cup,  a  silver  gilt  pot  with  a  saphir  on  the  top, 
a  pot  of  white  silver,  a  gilt  chalice,  2  silver  cruets  (fioles),  a  gilt  box  for  wafers, 
a  silver  candlestick,  a  silver  sprinkler  for  holy  water,  an  entire  vestment  for 
the  altar,  whereof  the  chasuble  and  the  apparels  {perurs)  are  of  silk,  the 
altar  frontal,  a  mazer  whereof  the  bottom  is  of  the  arms  of  Sir  Alexander 
Comyn,  a  whole  bed  whereof  the  curtain  is  of  vermilion  sendal,  a  robe  of 
ta'RTiy  cloth  of  3  flounces,  a  cape  of  red  cloth,  a  fur  corset,  2  carpets,  2  bankers 
for  the  hall,  15  dishes,  14  pewter  saucers  and  many  other  things  not  named, 
were  not  removed  by  the  enemies  of  Scotland,  as  the  said  brother  John  alleged. 
French.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  124.  (13.) 

1  378.  Commission  to  William  de  la  Pole,  Master  John  de  Barton,  and 
Hugh  le  Taverner.     Durham.     10  April  7  Edward  III.     [1333.] 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  York. 

Inquisition  : — Kyngeston  on  Hull.  Friday  after  St.  Tiburcius  and  St. 
Valerian. 

Certain  wool,  woolfells,  and  hides,  loaded  in  the  ship  La  Kateryne  at  Berwick, 
belonged  to  Baldwin  Skipper  and  others  (named).  Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  35.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  124.  (14.) 

1  379.  Writ  to  Henry  le  Guldene,  escheator  in  cos.  Somerset,  Dorset,  Devon, 
and  Cornwall.     Twedemouth.     16  June  7  Edward  III.     [1333.] 

Inquisition  : — Bath.     Friday  after  St.  Mary  Magdalene. 

Thomas  de  Stocton,  sometime  prior  of  St.  Peter's,  Bath,  acquired  6  acres 
of  meadow  in  Asschewike  thirty  years  before  the  publication  of  the  statute  of 
mortmain.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  201.         C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  124.  (15.) 

1  380.  Writ  to  John  de  Louthre,  escheator  in  cos.  York,  Northumberland, 
Cumberland,  and  Westmoreland.  Marlebergh.  20  December  7  Edward  III. 
[1333.] 

Inquisition  : — Pokelington.     Thursday  before  the  Grcumcision. 

Henry  de  Malton  was  seised  of  a  messuage,  4  tofts,  a  mill,  and  24  bovates 
of  land  in  Northegeveldale,  and  of  a  moiety  of  a  carucate  of  land  in 
Estgeveldale  on  the  day  of  his  death. 

The  tenements  were  taken  into  the  hand  of  King  Edward  II  by  reason  of 
the  minority  of  the  said  Henrj^'s  heir,  and  are  parcel  of  those,  which  the  present 
king  granted  to  Margaret  late  the  wife  of  Duugall  Makedowel,  during  the 
minority  of  the  said  heir,  for  the  maintenance  of  herself  and  her  children. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  165.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  124.  (16.) 

Wt.  34623.  *  22 


338  INQUISITIONS 


1  381 .  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Northumberiand.  Newcastle  on  Tyne.  24 
April  7  Edward  III.     [1333.]     By  the  King. 

Inquisition  : — Newcastle  on  Tyne.     Friday  before  Michaelmas. 

Sir  Ralph  de  Nevile  and  Sir  John  de  Langcastre  ought  to  repair  a  house 
I  within  the  castle  of  Newcastle  on  Tyne  called  '  Bolbeck  hall '  for  the  barony 
'  of  Bolbeck  ;  the  defects  thereof  can  be  repaired  for  201.  ;  Sir  Wilham  de 
Montagu  ought  to  repair  a  house  there  for  the  barony  of  Werk  ;  Sir  Robert 
de  CHfford,  Richard  de  Emildon,  and  WiUiam  Kibbilsworth  ought  to  repair 
a  house  there  for  the  barony  of  Caugy  ;  the  place  thereof  is  entirely  waste  ; 
it  can  be  built  for  60s.  ;  Sir  Robert  de  la  Vale  ought  to  repair  a  house  there 
for  the  barony  of  La  Vale  ;  the  defects  thereof  can  be  repaired  for  405.  ; 
Geoffrey  de  Scrope  ought  to  build  a  house  there,  the  place  whereof  is  entirely 
waste  ;  Sir  Thomas  Surteys  ought  to  repair  a  house  there  for  the  barony  of 
Gosford  ;  it  can  be  repaired  for  41.  ;  the  countess  of  Pembroke  ought  to  repair 
a  house  there  for  the  barony  of  Bailol  ;  it  can  be  repaired  for  2  marks  ;  Sir 
Robert  Bertram  ought  to  build  a  house  there,  the  place  whereof  is  entirely 
waste  ;  it  can  be  built  for  4Z.  ;  Sir  John  Darcy  ought  to  repair  a  house  there 
for  the  barony  of  Hadston  ;  it  can  be  repaired  for  4  marks.  Cf.  Close  Roll 
Calendar,  p.  646.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  124.  (17.) 

i 

1  382.  Commission  to  William  de  Shareshull,  Richard  de  Haukeslowe,  John 
de  Merston,  and  Thomas  Asce.  Twedemouth.  20  June  7  Edward  III. 
[1333.]     By  the  Council. 

Inquisition  before  the  sa.id  Richard  and  John.  Wyggemor.  Saturday 
after  St.  Thomas  the  Martyr. 

Repairs  needed  in  Wyggemor  Castle  and  in  the  manors  of  Leynthale  Earls 
and  Leynthale  Starker,  which  the  king  took  into  his  hand  by  reason  of  the 
minority  of  the  heir  of  Edmund  de  Mortuo  Mari. 

Similar  inquisition  : — Cleburi.     Wednesday  before  St.  Kenelm. 

Repairs  needed  in  the  manor  of  Clebury  with  its  members,  viz.  Emewode 
and  Huggelegh,  and  waste  committed  in  the  park  of  Qebury  and  in  the  chace 
of  Wyre. 

The  defects  occurred  before  the  said  castle,  manors  and  chace  were 
committed  to  Henry  bishop  of  Lincoln.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  124.  (18.) 

1  383.  Commission  to  Roger  de  Chaundos,  Walter  Heryng,  William  de 
Whitefelde,  and  Roger  le  Gilden.  Tower  of  London.  30  March  6  Edward  III. 
[1332.]     By  writ  of  privy  seal. 

Writ  of  mittatis  to  the  said  commissioners.     Wiggemore.     14  August. 

Inquisition  : — Dorcestre.     Monday  after  St.  James  6  Edward  III.    [1332.] 

The  port  and  water  between  Weymouth  and  Melecombe  belong  entirely 
to  the  town  of  Weymouth  and  the  tenants  there  have  been  accustomed  to 
receive  dock  dues  {cullagium)  and  other  small  customs  from  time  beyond 
memory.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  124.  (19.) 

1  384.  Writ  to  the  mayor  of  the  city  of  London,  escheator,  and  the  sheriffs. 
Twedemouth.     6  June  7  Edward  III.     [1333.]     By  writ  of  privy  seal. 

Inquisition  : — Saturday  after  the  Nativity  of  St.  Mary. 

Thomas  de  Walpol,  late  citizen  of  London,  was  not  a  bastard,  and  a  messuage 
in  Fridaistrete  in  the  said  city,  which  belonged  to  him,  was  not  seized  into 
the  king's  hand  as  an  escheat.     Cf.  Patent  Boll  Calendar,  p.  524. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  124.  (20.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  339 


1  385.  Writ  to  William  de  Northo,  escheator  in  cos.  Kent,  Surrey,  Sussex 
and  mddlesex.     Waltham  Holy  Cross.     6  October  7  Edward  III.     [1333.] 

Sussex. 

Inquisition  : — Arundel.     10  November. 

The  abbot  of  Seez  acquired  certain  tenements  in  Hampton  and  Atheryngton 
long  before  the  publication  of  the  statute  of  mortmain.  Cf .  Close  Roll  Calendar 
p.  194.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  124.  (21.) 

1  386.  Commission  to  Henry  de  Pembrugge,  Robert  de  Aston,  and  Adam 
Lucas.  Westminster.  22  January  4  Edward  III.  [1330.]  By  petition  of 
the  Council. 

Writs  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriffs  of  Gloucester  and  Hereford. 

Gloucester. 

Inquisition  : — Staunton,  in  a  place  called  '  Brodestone  '  on  the  confines 
of  cos.  Gloucester  and  Hereford  near  the  water  of  Waye  in  the  march  of  Wales. 
Wednesday  after  the  Annunciation   5  Edward  III.     [1331.] 

Roger  de  Camme,  abbot  of  Tynteme,  has  raised  certain  weirs  in  the  water 
of  Waye  higher  than  they  used  to  be. 

Commission  to  the  said  Henry,  Robert,  and  Adam.  Witness  : — John  de 
Eltham,  earl  of  Cornwall,  guardian  of  the  realm.  Eltham.  14  April 
5  Edward  III. 

Return  endorsed  stating  that  they  have  ordered  the  sheriff  to  lower  the 
said  weirs  and  to  put  them  back  into  their  former  state. 

Commission  to  the  same.  Westminster.  8  September  6  Edward  III. 
[1332.] 

Similar  return  endorsed.  Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  pp.  201,  572,  and  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  1330-1333,  p.  370,  1333-1337,  p.  304. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  124.  (22.) 

1  387.  Writ  to  the  justiciary  of  Ireland.  Westminster.  30  September 
8  Edward  III.     [1334.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Endorsed  : — It  came  to  John  Darcy,  justiciary  of  Ireland,  on  12  November. 

John  de  Wellesleye  has  always  behaved  well  towards  the  king  and  his 
ministers. 

Inquisition  : — Le  Naas.  Wednesday  before  St.  Matthias  9  Edward  III. 
[1335.] 

Valuation  of  the  lands,  which  belonged  to  Thomas  de  Sutton,  deceased,  in 
Monmehennoke,  and  to  Walter  le  Veel,  deceased,  in  Norragh,  both  tenants 
in  chief,  which  are  in  the  king's  hand  by  reason  of  the  minorities  of  John  son 
and  heir  of  the  said  Thomas,  and  of  John  son  of  William  le  Vel,  kinsman  and 
heir  of  the  said  Walter,  and  have  been  granted  by  the  king  to  John  de 
Wellesleye  during  pleasure  at  a  rent  to  the  exchequer  of  Dublin  of  the  extent. 

The  folloMang  sub-tenants  are  mentioned  : — John,  earl  of  Ermon,  who 
holds  the  manor  of  Balagh  .  .  .  ;  Simon  de  Sutton,  who  holds  tenements  in 
Balymacloghir  and  Treuedyneston  ;  John  Lenfaunt,  who  holds  tenements 
in  Lyueteston  ;   and  Thomas  Brysky,  wlio  holds  tenements  in  Thomelyneston. 

Certain  boon-works  are  specified  and  a  custom  of  brewing  called  'tolleball' 
of  the  yearly  value  of  35.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  125.  (1.) 

1  388.  Writ  to  John  de  Peyto  the  younger,  escheator  in  cos.  Hereford, 
Gloucester,  Worcester,  Salop,  Stafford,  and  the  march  of  Wales  adjacent 
thereto.     Beverley.     26  May  8  Edward  III.     [1334.] 


340  INQUISITIONS 


Hereford. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Olreton.     11  June.     Sum,  52Z.  75.  Sd. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  125.  (2.) 

1  389.     Petition  to  the  Idng  from  Ralph  de  CoUyngham.     French, 

Inquisition  before  Henry  de  Percy,  keeper  of  the  castle  and  town  of  Berwick 
on  Tweed,  William  de  Bevercotes,  chancellor  there,  and  Robert  de  Tughale, 
chamberlain  there.  Berwick  on  Tweed.  Thursday  after  the  octave  of 
Easter  8  Edward  III.     [1334.] 

Thomas  de  Coldyngham,  uncle  of  the  said  Ralph,  and  his  feoffors  were 
seised  of  a  tenement  in  Berwick  on  Tweed  from  the  time  of  King  Alexander 
until  the  said  Tliomas  was  removed  therefrom  by  Robert  de  Bruys,  when 
the  heirs  of  Simon  Frisell,  feoffors  of  the  said  Thomas,  entered  the  tenement 
and  gave  it  to  Patrick  Flemyng,  who  demised  it  in  fee  to  Giles  de  Myndrom 
at  a  rent  of  41.  a  year,  which  by  the  forfeiture  of  the  said  Patrick  was  taken 
by  the  sheriff  into  the  king's  hand. 

The  said  Ralph,  after  the  surrender  of  the  to^vn  of  Berwick,  by  the  king's 
writ  directed  to  the  mayor  and  bailiffs  of  that  town,  recovered  the  tenement, 
of  the  seisin  of  the  said  Thomas,  whose  heir  he  is. 

The  said  Thomas  and  his  feoffors  held  the  tenement  discharged  of  all  rent 
except  sixpence  yearly  to  the  king  ;  the  said  Ralph  has  alwavs  been  faithful 
to  the  king.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  125.  (3.) 

1390.  Writ  of  certiorari  to  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  Exchequer. 
York.     23  February  8  Edward  III.     [1334.] 

Berks. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Yeshampstede  before  Robert  Selyman,  escheator. 
9  October   6  Edward  III.     [1332.]     Sum,   435.   3J<i. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  125.  (4.) 

1 391 .  Writ  to  William  Erneys,  escheator  in  cos.  Warwick,  Leicester, 
Nottingham,  Derby,  and  Lancaster.  Westminster.  26  September 
8  Edward  III.     [1334.] 

Inquisition. 

The  prior  of  Coventry  acquired  certain  tenements  in  Coventry  before  the 
pubhcation  of  the  statute  of  mortmain.  Imperfect.  Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
pp.  409-411.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  125.  (5.) 

1  392.  Writ  to  William  de  Clapham,  escheator  in  cos.  York,  Northumber- 
land, Cumberland,  and  Westmoreland.  Newcastle  on  Tyne.  10  November 
8  Edward  III.     [1334.] 

Inquisition  : — Appelby,  co.  Westmoreland.     2  January.     [1335.] 
Certain  tenements  in  Great  Stirkeland,  co.  Westmoreland,  are  held  of  John 
son  of  Thomas  de  Stirkeland  and  not  of  the  king  in  chief.     Cf.  Close  Roll 
Calendar,  p.  378.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  125.  (6.) 

1  393.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Leicester.  York.  4  July  8  Edward  III. 
[1334.] 

Inquisition  : — Montsorell.     Sunday   before   the  Assumption. 

A  messuage  in  Montsorell,  which  John  son  of  WilUam  Dogel,  who  was 
outlawed  for  felony,  held,  has  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,   p.   251.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  125.  (7.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  341 


1394.  Writ  to  William  de  Rostele,  escheator  in  cos.  Norfolk,  Suffolk, 
Cambridge,  Hmitingdon,  Essex,  and  Hertford.  York.  4  July  8  Edward  III. 
[1334.] 

Suffolk. 

Liquisition  : — Stowemarket.     22  July. 

Certain  tenements  in  Stowemarket  and  Thomeye,  which  belonged  to  Walter 
Baynard,  deceased,  are  not  held  of  the  king  in  chief,  but  of  Gilbert  Pecche, 
the  bishop  of  Norwich,  Richard  de  Moundeville,  and  the  abbot  of  Lesnes. 
a.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  245.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  125.  (8.) 

1395.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Essex.  Wodestoke.  4  February  8  Edward  III. 
[1334.] 

Inquisition  : — Lamboum.     Saturday  before  St.  Mark. 

Two  virgates  and  two  acres  of  land  in  Lambourn,  which  Robert  William 
of  Haveringge,  who  was  outlawed  for  felony,  held,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a 
day  in  the  king's  hand. 

The  tenements  are  held  of  the  prior  of  Dunmawe,  Thomas  Russel,  John  de 
Lancastre,  James  de  Lambouni,  Richard  de  Wylleby,  and  the  bishop  of 
Norwich.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Caletidar,  'pp.  28,  141,  195. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  125.  (9.) 

1  396.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Salop.  Wodestoke.  26  January  8  Edward  III. 
[1334.] 

Inquisition  : — Ideshale.     Monday  after  St.  Chad. 

A  messuage  and  land  in  North  Clebury,  which  WilHam  de  Routhale,  who 
was  outlawed  for  felony  on  Tliursday  after  the  Purification  7  Edward  III, 
held,  have  been  in  the  king's  hand  since  that  day.  Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  205.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  125.  (10.) 

1  397.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Hants.  York.  2  March  8  Edward  III. 
[1334.] 

Inquisition  : — Neuport  in  the  Isle  of  Wight.  Wednesday  before  the 
Annunciation. 

The  hamlet  of  Bryghteston  is,  and  has  been  from  time  beyond  memory, 
a  member  of  the  manor  of  Sweyneston,  which  William  de  Monte  Acuto  holds 
by  the  king's  grant ;  the  hamlet  is  now  in  the  king's  hand  and  is  of  the  yearly 
value  of  25/.  2s.  Z\d.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  406. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  125.  (11.) 

1  398.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Kent.  Rokyngham.  7  April  8  Edward  III. 
[1334.] 

Inquisition  : — Rochester.     Friday  after  St.  Alphege. 

Certain  tenements  in  Eillesford,  which  John  Peverel,  who  was  outlawed  for 
felony,  held,  have  for  been  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand.  Cf.  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  p.  217.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  125.  (12.) 

1  399.  Writ  to  William  de  Clapham,  escheator  in  cos.  York,  Northumber- 
land, Cumberland,  and  Westmoreland.  Westminster.  1  October  8  Edward 
III.     [1334.] 

Inquisition  ; — Appelby,  co.  Westmoreland.  Wednesday  the  feast  of  St. 
Peter's  Chair  9  Edward  III.     [1335.] 


342  INQUISITIONS 


Edmund  de  Boyvill  released  the  manor  of  Little  Stirkeland  to  Robert 
Lengleys  without  the  king's  licence,  for  which  reason  it  was  taken  into  the 
king's  hand.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  387.        C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  125.  (13.) 

1400.  Writ  to  John  de  Louthre,  escheator  in  cos.  York,  Northumberland, 
Cumbeiland,  and  Westmoreland,  ordering  him  to  extend  the  manor  of  Driffeld, 
which  belonged  to  John  de  Britannia,  late  earl  of  Richmond.  York. 
24  February  8  Edward  III.     [1334.] 

An  illegible  document. 

Writ  of  certiorari  to  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  Exchequer.  Notyngham. 
11  July  8  Edward  III. 

Return  endorsed  stating  that  there  is  no  extent  of  the  manor  of  Driffeld 
in  the  Exchequer  at  York,  but  that  the  sheriff  in  his  account  of  the  issues 
of  lands,  which  belonged  to  John  de  Balliolo,  sometime  King  of  Scotland,  for 
the  years  24,  25,  and  26  Edward  I  answers  for  62?.  10s.  4d.  a  year  for  two 
parts  of  the  manor  of  Driffeld,  put  to  farm  to  Master  John  de  Cam. 

The  tenor  of  an  extent  of  the  manor  of  Temple  Neusom  is  enclosed  here- 
with. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Temple  Newsom  before  Simon  de  Baldreston  and 
Henry  de  Athelastre.  Pontefract.  Saturday  after  the  Epiphany 
16  Edward  II.     [1323.]     Sum,  63Z.  0*.  U^.        C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  125.  (14.) 

1 401  •  Commission  to  William  de  Leycestre,  Master  John  de  Blebury,  and 
John  de  Thouresby.     Huntyngdon.     12  April  8  Edward  III.     [1334.] 

Inquisition  at  the  hermitage  near  Crepelgate,  London.     Monday  18  April. 

The  said  hermitage  was  founded  by  King  John  with  the  assent  of  the 
commonalty  of  the  city  of  London  ;  all  the  hermits  from  the  foundation  have 
held  the  hermitage  with  the  adjacent  spaces  (areis)  as  the  present  hermit 
holds  it  ;  any  usurpation  is  upon  the  perambulation,  which  ought  to  contain 
from  the  city  wall  in  width  16^  feet  of  St.  Paul's,  and  not  upon  the  space 
belonging  to  the  hermitage. 

If  any  rents  have  been  withdrawn,  the  hermit  can  recover  them  in  the 
court  of  London  according  to  the  custom  of  the  city,  and  by  his  charters 
relating  thereto.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  125.  (16.) 

1 402.  Writ  of  privy  seal  to  William  de  Bevercote,  chancellor,  and  Robert 
de  Tughale,  sheriff  of  Berwick.  Claryndon.  12  November  7  Edward  III. 
[1333.]     French. 

Inquisition  : — Berwick  on  Tweed.  Monday  the  eve  of  St.  Thomas  the 
Apostle. 

Randolph  de  Holme,  late  burgess  of  Berwick  on  Tweed,  on  the  day  when 
that  town  was  taken  by  the  Scots,  was  seised  of  3  tenements  in  Narugate, 
lying  between  the  land  of  Hugh  Snowe  on  the  south  and  that  of  John  Todde 
on  the  north,  which  are  now  in  the  king's  hand  by  the  forfeiture  of  Bernard 
le  Despenser,  who  held  them,  and  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  4  marks  ;  two 
of  the  tenements  he  had  of  the  gift  of  the  king's  grandfather  ;  the  third  he 
acquired  from  the  brethren  of  Seggedene. 

He  was  also  seised  of  a  tenement  in  Waldenegate,  which  he  acquired  from 
Sir  Stephen  de  Segrave,  lying  void  between  the  tenement  of  the  bridge  towards 
the  north  and  the  tenement  of  Patrick  de  Bergh  on  the  south,  of  the  yearly 
value  of  40rf. 


MISCELLANEOUS  343 


Ho  was  also  seised  of  a  tenement  in  Butcher  Street  {in  vico  Carnificum), 
which  he  acquired  from  Clement  de  Leicestre  and  Margery  Pulter  his  wife, 
lying  between  the  land  of  Simon  Turnebull  on  the  west  and  the  land  of  Richard 
Rughpot  on  the  east,  of  the  yearly  value  of  40s. 

Similar  inquisition. 

Randolph  de  Holme,  father  of  Robert  de  Holme,  whose  heir  he  is,  was 
seised,  before  the  taking  of  Berwick,  by  the  gift  of  King  Edward  II,  of  all 
the  lands,  which  belonged  to  Robert  de  Paxton  in  Paxton  and  Aldencrawe, 
viz.  the  tliird  part  of  the  town  of  Paxton  and  the  third  part  of  the  fishery 
of  the  waters  called  '  Bradeorrette  Streme  '  and  'Bulshote,'  belonging  to  the 
said  third  part  of  the  town,  and  of  a  moiety  of  a  carucate  of  land  in  the  said 
towTi  besides  the  said  third  part  ;  the  tenements  being  of  the  yearly  value 
of  20  marks. 

Writ  of  privy  seal  to  J.  .  .  .  chancellor,  ordering  him  to  cause  the  said 
Robert  to  have  right  ...     28  February  8  Edward  III.     [1334.] 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  125.  (16.) 

1403.  Commission  to  John  de  Wroxhale,  John  de  Brideport,  and  Walter 
Berill.     Claryndon.     14  August  8  Edward  III.     [1334.]     By  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Ceme.  Thursday  after  the  Beheading  of  St.  John  the 
Baptist. 

John  de  Farendon  in  the  time  of  King  Henry  III  held  for  life  by  demise 
of  the  king  the  chief  baiHwick  of  the  county  of  Dorset,  and  the  bedelries  of  the 
hundreds  of  Redelane,  Uggescombe,  Godernethorne,  Tolreforde,  Ekerton,  and 
St.  George,  in  that  county. 

After  his  death  King  Henry  III  granted  the  said  bailiwick  and  bedelries 
to  Ralph  Russel  for  life,  after  whose  death  Robert  de  Famdon,  son  of  the 
said  John  de  Famdon,  in  the  time  of  King  Edward  I  occupied  the  baiUwick  and 
bedelries  for  thirty  years  and  more,  by  what  title  or  warrant  the  jurors  are 
ignorant  ;  in  the  time  of  King  Edward  II  the  said  Robert  gave  them  by  charter 
and  with  the  king's  licence  to  Thomas  de  Famdon,  his  son,  who  occupied  them 
for  four  years,  and  died  seised  thereof,  after  whose  death  John  de  Famdon, 
brother  and  heir  of  the  said  Thomas,  occupied  the  baiUwick  and  bedelries 
for  two  years  and  more  in  the  time  of  the  present  king  until  he  enfeoffed  thereof 
John  de  Durbergh,  who  occupied  them  for  half  a  year  and  more,  until  the 
present  king  caused  them  to  be  taken  into  his  hand  by  Henry  le  Gulden, 
escheator. 

Afterwards  the  king  granted  by  charter  the  bailiwick  and  bedelries  to  John 
Strech  for  life,  who  now  holds  them,  and  has  held  them  since  3  October 
7  Edward  III. 

The  profits  of  the  chief  bailiwick  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  405.,  as  in  gifts, 
jewels,  victuals  and  other  suchlike  things,  and  those  of  the  bedelries  are  of 
the  yearly  value  of  7  marks,  as  in  autumn  victuals  and  other  suchlike  gifts. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  125.  (17.) 

1404.  Commission  to  William  de  Bevercote,  chancellor,  John  de  Burdon, 
chamberlain,  and  William  de  Burnton,  mayor,  of  Berwick  on  Tweed, 
Rokesburgh.     3  January  8  Edward  III.     [1334.] 

Inquisition  : — Berwick  on  Tweed.     20  Febmary  9  Edward  III.     [1335.] 
A  sixth  part  of  the  fishery  of  Brade  in  the  water  of  Twede  of  the  yearly  value 

of  1 1  marks,  delivered  by  the  king's  command  lately  to  Robert  de  Wyndegates ; 

a  moiety  of  a  net  in  the  said  fishery  of  the  yearly  value  of  11  marks,  lately 


344  INQUISITIONS 


delivered  to  Lucy  late  the  wife  of  Roger  de  Paxton  for  her  hfe  ;  a  third  part 
of  the  said  fishery,  of  the  yearly  value  of  22  marks,  lately  dehvered  to  Adam 
de  Paxton  as  parcel  of  the  fisheries  of  Paxton  ;  a  moiety  of  Totingford,  of  the 
yearly  value  of  20  marks,  and  a  third  part  of  the  fishery  of  La  we,  of  the  yearly 
value  of  135.  4d.,  lately  delivered  to  Thomas  de  Bamburgh,  master  of  the  hospital 
of  St.  Mary  Magdalene  by  Berwick,  are  parcels  of  the  fisheries  of  Totingford, 
Lawe,  and  Brade,  lately  granted  to  Thomas  de  Bamburgh,  clerk,  and  Bobert 
de  Tughale  for  a  term  not  yet  completed. 

The  king  gave  by  charter  to  Robert  de  Maneres,  knight,  the  other  third  part 
of  the  fishery  of  Brade  of  the  yearly  value  of  22  marks. 

The  third  part  of  the  fisheries  of  Orret  Streme  and  Bulshot,  in  the  water 
of  Twede,  lately  delivered  by  the  king's  command  to  Ralph  de  Roke  and 
Mary  his  wife,  as  dower  of  the  said  Mary,  and  10/.  issuing  from  a  third  part 
of  the  town  of  Paxton,  lately  delivered  to  the  prior  of  Durham  in  the  name 
of  wardship,  are  not  parcels  of  the  fisheries  of  Edresmouth,  Totingford,  Folstreme, 
Northyarwyk,  Hundwatir,  Abstel,  del  Lawe,  Tyte,  and  Brade,  in  the  water  of 
Twede,  granted  to  the  said  Thomas  and  Robert  for  an  uncompleted  term. 
Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  364.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  125.  (18.) 

1405.  Commission  to  William  de  Shareshull,  William  de  Bloreton,  and 
William  de  Perton.  York.  3  March  8  Edward  III.  [1334.]  By  the 
Council. 

Inquisition  : — Pencrich.     Sunday  in  the  quinzaine  of  Easter. 

The  chapel  of  Cannokbury  has  been  a  prebend  of  the  king's  free  chapel 
of  Pencrich  within  the  time  of  memory. 

A  strife  between  the  dean  and  chapter  of  St.  Chad's,  Lichfield,  and  the 
dean  and  chapter  of  St.  Michael's,  Pencrich,  as  to  the  chapel  of  Cannokbury 
was  settled  as  foUows,  viz.  that  the  dean  and  chapter  of  Lichfield  should  pay 
a  mark  yearly  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  Pencrich,  who  should  have  mortuaries 
of  men  dying  in  the  parish  of  Cannokbury  with  their  bodies  to  bury  in  the 
cemetery  of  St.  Michael,  Pencrich. 

The  dean  and  chapter  of  Pencrich  always  obtained  the  said  pension  until 
Michaelmas  AD.  1313,  and  the  mortuaries  and  burial  until  Saturday  the 
eve  of  St.  Simon  and  St.  Jude,  A.D.  1330,  when  the  dean  and  chapter  of 
Lichfield  caused  the  cemetery  of  the  chapel  of  Cannokbury  to  be  secretly 
dedicated  by  the  bishop  of  St.  Asaph,  and  caused  bodies  to  be  buried  therein, 
and  took  the  mortuaries  and  all  other  things,  which  ought  to  belong  to  the 
dean  and  chapter  of  Pencrich,  and  withdrew  the  said  yearly  pension  ;  and 
thus  after  the  dedication  the  dean  and  chapter  of  Lichfield  annexed  the  chapel 
of  Cannokbury  for  their  own  use  to  the  prejudice  and  disinheritance  of  the 
king  and  his  crown  ;  and  forcibly  seized  bodies  of  dead  persons  and  mortuaries. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  125.  (19.) 

1406.  Writ  to  John  de  Peyto  the  younger,  escheator  in  cos.  Hereford, 
Gloucester,  Worcester,  Salop,  and  Stafford,  and  the  adjacent  march  of  Wales. 
York.     4  July  8  Edward  III.     [1334.]     By  writ  of  privy  seal. 

Salop. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Longeleye,  which  belonged  to  William  Bumel. 
Wenlok.     18  July.     Sum,  91.  2s.  Id.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  125.  (20.) 

1407.  Writ  to  John  de  Peyto  the  younger,  escheator  in  cos.  Hereford, 
Gloucester,  Worcester,  Salop,  and  Stafford,  and  the  adjacent  march  of  Wales. 
Rokyngham.     2   April    8   Edward   III.      [1334.]      By    writ    of   privy   seal. 


MISCELLANEOUS  345 


Hereford. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Erslone  in  the  king's  wardship  by  reason  of  the 
minority  of  the  heir  of  Edmund  de  Mortuo  Mari.     Erslone.     19  April. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  125.  (21.) 

1408.  Writ  to  William  de  Rosteleye,  escheator  in  cos.  Norfolk,  Suffolk, 
Cambridge,  Huntingdon,  Essex,  and  Hertford.  Windsor.  3  August 
8  Edward  III.     [1334.]     By  writ  of  privy  seal. 

Cambridge. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Shelford  in  the  king's  hand  by  reason  of  the  minority 
of  Laurence  son  and  heir  of  John  de  Hastynges.  Cambridge.  28  August. 
Sum,  13/.  45.  lOd.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  125.  (22.) 

1409.  Writ  to  Robert  Selyman,  escheator  in  cos.  Hants,  Wilts,  Oxford, 
Berks,  Bedford,  and  Buckingham.  Dunstaple.  25  January  8  Edward  III. 
[1334.]     By  writ  of  privy  seal. 

Hants. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Whitefeld  in  the  Isle  of  Wight.  4  March.  Sum, 
18Z.  135.  4^.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  125.  (23.) 

1  41 0.  Inquisition  before  Henry  de  Percy,  keeper  of  the  castle  and  town 
of  Berwick,  WilHam  de  Bevercotes,  chancellor  there,  and  Robert  de  Tughale, 
chamberlain.  Berwick  on  Tweed.  Thursday  after  the  octave  of  Easter 
8  Edward  III.     [1334.] 

The  master  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Mary  Magdalene  near  Berwick  on  Tweed, 
and  his  predecessors,  were  seised  of  a  moiety  of  a  fishery  in  the  water  of  Tweed 
called  '  Totyngford  '  quit  of  tithe,  and  of  the  tithe  of  the  other  moiety,  and 
of  a  third  part  of  the  fisheries  of  La  we  and  Calet  in  the  same  water,  and  of 
255.  of  rent  yearly  from  the  farm  of  the  town  of  Berwick,  from  time  beyond 
memory  until  the  said  fisheries  were  taken  into  the  king's  hand  by  the  sheriff 
after  the  surrender  of  the  town,  and  the  said  rent  detained. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  125.  (24.) 

1  41 1 .  Commission  to  Matthew  de  Roshale  and  Thomas  de  Turpynton. 
Notyngham.     16  Juty  8  Edward  III.     [1334.]     By  writ  of  privy  seal. 

Inquisition  : — Kyngeslone.  Wednesday  the  feast  of  St.  Bartholomew 
8  Edward  III. 

Repairs  are  needed  in  the  manor  of  Kyngeslone,  co.  Hereford,  to  the  value 
of  20/.  35.  4d.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  250.       C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  125.  (25.) 

1  41  2.  Writ  to  WilHam  de  Northo,  escheator  in  cos.  Kent,  Surrey,  Sussex. 
and  Middlesex.     Rokyngham.     26  March  8  Edward  III.     [1334.] 

Sussex. 

Inquisition  : — Lewes.     3  October. 

Isabel  de  Aquila  gave  a  third  part  of  the  manor  of  Northese  to  the  prior 
and  canons  of  Holy  Trinity,  Muchelham.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  369. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  125.  (26.) 

1413.     Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Buckingham.    Westminster.     19  September 
8  Edward  III.     [1334.] 
Inquisition  : — Lillyngston  Dayrel.     Sunday  after  St.  Luke. 


346  INQUISITIONS 


A  messuage  and  10|  acres  of  land  in  Lillyngston  Dayrel,  which  Walter 
Bemer,  who  was  hanged  for  felony,  held,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in 
the  king's  hand.    Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  371.     C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  125,  (27.) 

1 41 4.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Bedford.  Newcastle  on  Tjnie.  12  June 
8  Edward  III.     [1334.] 

Inquisition  : — Bedford.  Saturday  after  the  Nativity  of  St.  John  the 
Baptist. 

A  messuage  and  20  acres  of  land  in  Southyevele,  which  Walter  Cabbel, 
who  was  hanged  for  felony,  held,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the 
king's  hand.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  234.        C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  125.  (28.) 

1  41  5.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Bedford.  Norwich.  8  June  5  Edward  III. 
[1331.] 

Let  the  inquisition  be  taken  without  fraud. 

Inquisition  : — Bedford.     Monday  before  St.  Margaret  5  Edward  III. 

Robert  HaHday  died  from  natural  causes. 

Writ  of  mittatis  to  Phihp  de  Aylesbury,  late  sheriff  of  Bedford.  Newcastle 
on  Tyne.     11  June  8  Edward  III.     [1334.] 

Writ  of  mittimus  to  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  Exchequer.  Raby. 
22  June  8  Edward  III.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  125.  (29.) 

1416.  Writ  to  Ralph  de  Middelneye,  escheator  in  cos.  Somerset,  Dorset, 
Devon,  and  Cornwall.     Huntyngdon.     12  April  8  Edward  III.     [1334.] 

Inquisition  : — Pylton.     Monday  before  the  Nativity  of  St.  Mary. 

Roger  le  Hethene,  brother  of  Stephen  le  Hethene,  acquired  3  messuages 
in  Pulton  from  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Malmesbury  without  the  king's 
licence  ;  Stephen  le  Hethene  was  the  heir  of  the  said  Roger  ;  by  reason  of  this 
acquisition  WilHam  Trussel,  late  escheator  south  of  Trent,  seized  the  messuages 
into  the  king's  hand.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  557. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  125.  (30.) 

1 41  7.  Writ  of  mittatis  to  Gilbert  Talbot,  justice  of  South  Wales,  or  to  him 
who  supplies  his  place.     Odiham.     15  August  8  Edward  III.     [1334.] 

Inquisition  before  Phihp  de  Clanvowe,  supplying  the  place  of  the  justice 
of  South  Wales.  Thloytneraf.  Tuesday  before  the  Nativity  of  St.  John 
the  Baptist. 

Thomas  Laton  and  others  (named)  feloniously  killed  David  ap  Rees  ap 
Gwylym  and  others  (named)  at  Thloytneraf  in  the  land  of  Iskennyn,  and 
spoiled  their  goods  ;  divers  persons  (named),  together  with  the  commonalties 
of  Gower,  Morgannok,  Kedwely,  and  Carnwathlan,  came  to  the  aid  of  the 
said  felons.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  126.  (1.) 

1418.     Commission    to    Thomas    Gobioun,    John    Dyn,    and    Robert   de 
Cheddeworth.     Huntyngdon.     12  April  8  Edward  III.     [1334.] 
Essex. 

1  Inquisition  :  — Colecestre.  Monday  after  St.  Barnabas. 
A  house  in  Colchester  Castle,  where  the  justices  used  to  sit  for  their 
,  dehberations,  was  rooted  up  and  carried  away  by  Adam  le  Bloy,  when  sheriff 
of  Essex,  and  cannot  be  rebuilt  for  less  than  265.  Sd.  ;  the  watermill  belonging 
to  the  castle  with  its  sluices  was  damaged  by  the  default  of  the  said  Adam, 
and  cannot  be  suitably  repaired  for  less  than  26s.  8d.  ;   the  gate  at  the  entry 


MISCELLANEOUS  347 

'of  the  tower  called  '  Portecolys,'  which  was  broken  and  carried  away  in  the 
time  of  the  said  Adam,  and  by  him,  cannot  be  suitably  repaired  for  less  than 
26s.  Sd.  ;    25  perches  of  paling  and  trellis  round  the  castle  were  carried  away 

;  by  the  said  Adam,  and  cannot  be  replaced  for  less  than  81.  Qs.  Sd. 

'  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  126.  (2.) 

1  41  9.  Writ  to  William  de  Clapham,  escheator  in  cos.  York,  Westmoreland, 
Northumberland,  and  Cumberland.  Rokesburgh.  16  December  8  Edward  III. 
[1334.] 

Inquisition  : — Penreth.  Tuesday  after  the  Epiphany.  [1335.] 
Five  messuages,  six  bovates,  and  two  and  a  half  acres  of  land  in  Wederhale, 
lately  taken  into  the  king's  hand,  belong  to  seven  messuages,  six  bovates.  and 
six  acres  of  land,  which  the  abbot  and  convent  of  St.  Mary,  York,  acquired 
from  William  son  of  John  de  Berningham  with  the  king's  licence  in  the  year 
12  Edward  II.     Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  373.     C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  126.  (3.) 

1420.  Writ  to  Robert  Selyman,  escheator  in  cos.  Bedford,  Bucldngham, 
Oxford,  Berks,  Hants,  and  Wilts.  Walyngford.  27  December  7  Edward  III. 
[1333.] 

Buckingham. 

Inquisition  : — Hadendam.     8  February  8  Edward  III.     [1334.] 

The  manor  of  Hadenham  in  past  times  was  never  taken  into  the  king's 
hand,  nor  did  any  escheator  enter  the  same  on  account  of  the  voidance  of 
the  priory  of  Rochester.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  206. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  126.  (4.) 

1  421 .  Writ  to  William  de  Northho,  escheator  in  cos.  Kent,  Surrey,  Middle- 
sex, and  Sussex.     Westminster.     22  September  8  Edward  III.     [1334.] 

Middlesex. 

Inquisition  : — Westminster.     7  November. 

Ten  acres  of  land  in  Kensvngton  called  '  Ronsevalescroft '  are  held  of  the 
earl  of  Oxford.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  423.       C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  126.  (5.) 

1422.  Writ  to  Gilbert  de  Ledered,  escheator  in  cos.  Lincoln,  Northampton, 
and  Rutland.     York.     26  February  8  Edward  III.     [1334.] 

Lincoln. 

Inquisition  : — Ej'rketon  in  Lyndeseye.     2  April. 

The  predecessors  of  the  prioress  of  GoukweUe  acquired  2  tofts  and  4i  bovates 
of  land  in  Glentworth  forty  years  and  more  before  the  publication  of  the  statute 
of  mortmain.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  402.     C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  126.  (6.) 

1 423.  Commission  to  Richard  de  Hoghton,  Thomas  de  Hampton,  and 
Thurstan  de  Holand  of  Preston.  Knaresburgh.  27  October  8  Edward  III. 
[1334.]    By  the  King  and  Council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Richard  and  Thurstan.  Preston  in  Aumoundre- 
nesse.     Wednesday  after  St.  Martin  in  the  Winter. 

Adam  de  Clyderhowe  felled  80  green  oaks  in  Rounsgrene  in  the  free  chace 
of  Blakebumeshire  with  the  licence  and  by  the  order  of  Richard  de  Merclesden, 
chief  forester  of  the  said  chace  ;  also  the  said  Richard  gave  6  green  oaks  to 
John  son  of  WilUam  de  Clyderhowe  in  Sapedene  ;  also  the  said  Ricliard  had 
and  still  has  100  animal*^,  viz.  horses  and  oxen,  within  the  fence  {in  defcnso) 
of  the  said  chace,  where  no  animals  ought  to  come  except  deer  {feras). 


348  INQUISITIONS 


The  said  Richard  gave  to  William  le  Taillour  of  Clyderhowe  4  green  oaks 
in  the  chace  of  Penhull, 

The  inquisition,  Avhich  is  imperfect  and  partly  illegible,  contains  details 
of  other  similar  offences.  Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  pp.  65,  69,  and  Close  Roll 
Calendar,  p.  352.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  126.  (7.) 

1  424.  Writ  to  Gilbert  de  Leddred,  escheator  in  cos.  Lincoln,  Rutland, 
and  Northampton.     Sautre.     20  April  8  Edward  III.     [1334.] 

Lincoln. 

Inquisition  : — Langetoft.     24  May. 

Richard  de  Benewyk  acquired  a  messuage  and  6  acres  of  land  in  Langetoft 
from  Alice  late  the  wife  of  Robert  Waryn  for  his  o\^ai  use,  and  not  for  the  use 
of  the  abbot  of  Croiland.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  231. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  126.  (8.) 

1 425.  Commission  to  Henry  de  Percy,  keeper  of  the  castle  and  town  of 
Berwick,  WiUiam  de  Bevercote,  chancellor  there,  and  Robert  de  Tughale. 
York.     1  March  8  Edward  III.     [1334.]     By  the  King. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Henry  and  William.     Berwick.     Friday  1  April. 

Ahce  late  the  wife  of  John  de  la  Bothe,  Adam  son  of  Nicholas,  and  Adam 
de  Prendergast  were  at  the  time  of  the  siege  of  the  town  and  castle  of  Berwick 
on  Tweed  in  the  said  castle  in  the  company  of  Sir  Patrick  de  Dunbarre,  earl 
of  March,  and  stayed  there  in  his  company  until  an  agreement  was  made 
betAveen  Sir  Edward,  King  of  England,  and  Sir  Edward,  King  of  Scotland, 
and  those  who  were  in  the  said  castle  and  town,  and  never  withdrew  them- 
selves. C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  126.  (9.) 

1  426.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Middlesex  to  inquire  as  to  who  took  the  goods 
of  John  Fot  at  Kensyngton  to  the  value  of  lOl.     Guildford.     12  September 

8  Edward  III.     [1334.]  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  126.  (10.) 

1  427.  Writ  to  Robert  Selyman,  escheator  in  cos.' Oxford,  Berks,  Bedford, 
Bucldngham,  and  Wilts.     Notyngham.     28  March  9  Edward  III.     [1335.] 

Inquisition  : — Wanetynge.     Saturday  after  tlie  Ascension. 

Valuation  of  lands  in  Chelreye,  co.  Berks,  which  belonged  to  John  Mautravers 
the  younger,  and  are  now  held  by  Nicholas  de  la  Beche.     Sum,  575.  lO^d. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  127.  (1.) 

1428.  Writ  to  Robert  de  Holewell,  escheator  in  cos.  Norfolk,  Suffolk, 
Cambridge,     Huntingdon,     Essex,    and    Hertford.     Notingham.     27    March 

9  Edward  III.     [1335.]     By  the  King  and  Council. 
Cambridge. 

Inquisition  : — Gamelgeye.     10  September. 

The  sub-prior  and  convent  of  Merto]i,  and  their  predecessors,  in  time  of 
voidance  of  the  priory,  from  time  beyond  memory  have  always  disposed  of 
their  temporalities  in  co.  Cambridge  and  received  all  the  issues  thereof,  without 
any  interference  of  the  king  or  his  ministers. 

Huntingdon. 

Similar  inquisition  : — Huntingdon.     2  September. 

Writ  to  Robert  Selyman,  escheator  in  cos.  Wilts,  Hants,  Oxford,  Berks, 
Bedford,  and  Buckingham.     Notingham.     27  March. 

Similar  inquisition  for  co.  Wilts.     Cheleworth.     20  April. 


MISCELLANEOUS  349 


Similar  inquipition  for  co.  Hants.     Kyngesclere.     18  April. 
Similar  inquisition  for  cos.  Bedford  and  Buckingham.     Colbroke.     22  April, 
a.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  383.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  127.  (2.) 

1  429.  Writ  to  Thomas  de  Burgh,  chamberlain  of  Bermck  on  Tweed. 
Bodjoigton.     31  [sic]  September  9  Edward  III.     [1335.] 

Extent  of  the  mills  of  Edryngton  made  at  Berwick  on  Tweed, 
.  .  November. 

The  said  mills  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  53Z.  6s.  Sd.  in  time  of  peace,  if  they 
have  the  suit  of  the  said  town,  and  of  tlie  towns  of  Edryngton,  Bondyngton, 
Paxton,  and  Latham,  and  used  to  be  wortli  100  marks  in  the  time  of  Alexander, 
long  since  King  of  Scotland.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  127.  (3.) 

1  430.     Writ  to  the  sheriff  of   Stafford.     Berwick  on  Tweed.     8  January 

9  Edward  III.     [1336.] 

Inquisition  : — Stafford.      Saturday     the     morrow     of     the     Purification 

10  Edward  III. 

The  manor  of  Crassewall,  which  Thomas  son  of  Henry  de  Crassewall,  who 
was  outlawed  for  felony,  held,  has  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  543.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  127.  (4.) 

1 431 .  Writ  to  Wilham  de  Clapham,  escheator  in  cos.  York,  Northumberland, 
Cumberland,  and  Westmoreland.     York.     24  May  9  Edward  III.     [1335.] 

Inquisition  : — Penereth.     Friday  after  Trinity. 

Four  acres  of  land  of  Margaret  late  the  wife  of  Robert  de  Askeby  in 
Aynstaplelyth,  and  the  lordship  of  a  fourth  part  of  that  town,  and  the  fourth 
part  of  the  manor  of  Culgayth,  are  not  held  of  the  king  in  chief.  Cf.  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  p.  406.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  127.  (5.) 

1432.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Warwick.  Aukeland.  14  December 
9  Edward  III.     [1335.] 

Inquisition  : — Tuesday  after  the  Conversion  of  St.  Paul  9  [sic]  Edward  III. 
[1336.] 

A  messuage  and  4  cottages  in  Warwick,  which  Robert  le  Belyetere  of  Warwick 
and  WiUiam  son  of  Robert  le  Belyetere,  who  were  hanged  for  felony,  held, 
have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand.  Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  548.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  127.  (6.) 

1  433.  Writ  to  William  de  Clapham,  escheator  in  cos.  York,  Northumber- 
land, Cumberland,  ar.d  Westmoreland.  Durham.  20  Jure  9  Edward  III. 
[1335.] 

Return  by  the  escheator  stating  that  he  found  in  an  inquisition  taken 
ex  officio  that  certain  meadow  and  rent  in  the  manor  of  Carleton  had  been 
alienated  without  licence.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  134. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  127.  (7.) 

1434.  Writ  to  Robert  de  Holewell,  escheator  in  cos.  Norfolk,  Suffolk, 
Cambridge.  Huntingdon,  Essex,  and  Hertford.  Notyngham.  3  April 
9  Edward  III.     [1335.] 

Inquisition  : — Staundon,  co.  Hertford.     9  May. 

William  de  Wymundham,  long  since  decesased,  held  in  Staundon  on  tlie 
day  of  his  death  a  toft  of  the  yearly  value  of  12^.,  176  acres  of  arable  land 


350  INQUISITIONS 


of  the  yearly  value  of  295.  id.,  5  J  acres  of  meadow  of  the  yearly  value  of  8s.  3d., 
6  acres  of  pasture  of  the  yearly  value  of  3s.,  8  acres  of  wood  of  the  yearly 
value  of  2s.  Sd.,  and  20s.  of  rent  ;  EUzabeth  de  Burgo,  lady  of  Clare,  at  present 
holds  thereof  the  toft,  160  acres  of  land,  4  acres  of  meadow,  6  acres  of  pasture, 
8  acres  of  wood,  and  20s.  of  rent  ;  Eufemia  relict  of  William  de  la  Beche  holds 
16  acres  of  land  and  H  acres  of  meadow.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  127.  (8.) 

1435.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Salop.  Carlisle.  18  July  9  Edward  III. 
[1335.] 

Inquisition  : — Brugenorth.     Wednesday  the  eve  of  St.  Bartholomew. 

Roger  le  Fouler  and  others  (named  and  some  unknown)  hold  themselves  with 
armed  force  in  the  church  of  Tonge  by  the  procurement  of  William  de 
Kynardeseye,  who  pretends  to  be  parson  thereof.     C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  127.  (9.) 

1  436.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Stafford.  Carlisle.  8  July  9  Edward  III. 
[1335.] 

Inquisition  : — Wednesday  after  St.  Peter's  Chains. 

A  messuage  and  70  acres  of  land  in  Tilynton  by  Stafford,  which  Henry 
de  Cressewall,  who  was  outlawed  for  felony,  held,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a 
day  in  the  Idng's  hand.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  433. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  127.  (10.) 

1  437.  Commission  to  Philip  de  Clanevou  and  Adam  Lucas  to  inquire 
into  certain  complaints  relating  to  the  castle  and  land  of  Buelt  in  Wales, 
which  came  into  the  hand  of  King  Edward  I  by  forfeiture,  and  were  given 
by  King  Edward  II  to  Humphrey  de  Bohun,  earl  of  Hereford  and  Essex. 
Partly  illegible,  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  127.  (11.) 

1438.  Writ  to  William  Erneis,  escheator  in  cos.  Warwick,  Leicester, 
Nottingham,  Derby,  and  Lancaster.  Nottingham.  28  March  9  Edward  III. 
[1335.] 

Inquisition  : — Derby.     8  April. 

John  de  Louthre,  late  escheator,  took  into  the  king's  hand  5  bovates  of 
land  in  Staveleye  by  reason  of  the  trespass  of  Ralph  de  Frechevile  in  acquiring 
the  same  for  himself  and  Margaret  his  wife  and  their  heirs  in  tail  male  from 
Ralph  Musard  and  William  Burgoilloun,  who  held  of  King  Edward  II  in 
chief,  and  entering  without  licence,  and  not  after  the  death  of  the  said  Ralph 
Musard  and  William,  the  said  Ralph  being  still  ahve,  and  able  to  suffer  what 
is  just.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  127.  (12.) 

1  439.  W^rit  to  William  de  Northo,  escheator  in  cos.  Hants,  Wilts,  Oxford, 
Berks,  Bedford,  and  Buckingham.  Perth.  10  August  9  Edward  III.  [1335.] 
By  the  Council. 

Wilts. 

Inquisition  : — Westbury.     16  November. 

John  de  Maundevile  enfeoffed  Peter  de  Testwode  of  certain  tenements  in 
Bratton  by  Westbury  and  Estthrop  by  Hegh worth.  Cf.  Patent  Boll  Calendar, 
p.  232.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  127.  (13.) 

1440.     Commission  to  Peter  de  Salso  Marisco  and  John  de  Bekyngham. 
Tower  of  London.     15  April  10  Edward  III.     [1336.] 
Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  York. 


MISCELLANEOUS  351 


Letter  from  the  commissioners  to  the  sheriff.  York,  The  morrow  of 
Trinity. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Whytegift.     4  June.     Sum,  133/.  155.  d^d. 

Commission  to  John  Dyn,  Eobert  de  Chedeworth,  and  James  de  Bures. 
Tower  of  London.     15  April. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Stoke  Neylond.  Tuesday  in  Whitsun  week.  Sum, 
911.   9s.   0^.     Cf.   Patent  Roll  Calendar,   p.   258. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  127.  (14.) 

1  441 .  Writ  to  Gilbert  de  Ledred,  escheator  in  cos.  Lincoln,  Northampton, 
and  Rutland.     York.     1   June  9  Edward  III.     [1335.] 

Liquisition  : — Lincoln.     10  June. 

Thomas  de  Nevile  demised  70  acres  of  meadow  in  Snyterby  to  Alan  de 
Thomtone  for  twenty  years.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  f.  427. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  127.  (15.) 

1  442.  Writ  to  WilHam  de  Clapham,  escheator  in  cos.  York,  Northumber- 
land, Cumberland,  and  Westmoreland.  Newcastle  on  Tyne.  29  June 
9  Edward  III.     [1335.] 

Inquisition  : — Kirk  Drax.  Friday  in  the  octave  of  the  Translation  of  St. 
Thomas  the  Martyr. 

Peter  de  Brus  granted  to  John  de  Burton  certain  tenements  in  Carleton 
in  Balne.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  y.  157.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  127.  (16.) 

1  443.  Writ  to  William  de  Northo,  escheator  in  co.  Hants.  CarUsle,  9  July 
9  Edward  III.     [1335.] 

Inquisition  : — Winchester.     28  August. 

John  de  Westcote  on  the  day  of  his  death  held  all  his  lands  in  Depenhale 
of  the  prior  of  St.  Swithun's,  Winchester,  by  the  yearly  service  of  26s.  6d. 
and  suit  to  his  court  of  Crundale.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  441. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  127.  (17.) 

1444.  Commission  to  Simon  de  Hedersete,  John  Claver,  and  Thomas  de 
Echefeld.  Rokesburgh.  28  January  9  Edward  III.  [1335.]  By  the 
Council. 

Inquisition  : — Norwich.     Monday  after  St.  Scholastica. 

Demises  of  the  manors  of  West  Lexham,  Possewyk,  Holldiam,  and 
Styvekeye,  by  David  de  Strabolgi,  earl  of  Athol.  Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  379.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  127.  (18.) 

1445.  Writ  to  William  de  Bevercotes,  chancellor  of  Berwick  on  Tweed, 
John  de  Burdon,  chamberlain  there,  and  William  de  Burnton,  mayor. 
Wodestoke.     15  March  9  Edward  III.     [1335.] 

Inquisition  : — Berwick  on  Tweed.     22  April. 

The  king  gave  by  charter  to  Robert  de  Maners,  knight,  two  parts  of  the 
town  of  Paxton,  which  came  to  the  king's  hand  by  the  forfeiture  of  Alexander 
de  Chesholme,  to  which  two  parts  of  a  third  part  of  the  fishery  of  Brade  in 
the  water  of  Twede  is  appurtenant,  and  has  been  from  time  beyond  memory. 

The  king  previously  granted  to  farm  the  fishery  of  Brade  to  Thomas  de 
Bamburgh,  clerk,  and  Robert  de  Tughale  for  a  term  not  yet  past  ;  the 
third  part  of  the  fishery  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  22  marks. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  127.  (19.) 


352  INQUISITIONS 


1446.  Writ  of  mittatis  to  Gilbert  Ledred,  escheator  in  cos.  Lincoln, 
Northampton,  and  Rutland.  Westminster.  15  March  10  Edward  III. 
[1336.] 

Writ  to  the  same.     York.     26  May  9  Edward  III. 

Inquisition  :— 10  July  9  Edward  III.     [1335.] 

Sixteen  and  a  half  acres  of  land  and  meadow  in  Quadringge,  which  Robert 
Passemer  and  Henry  Passemer  son  of  Robert  Passemer  of  Quadringge,  by 
divers  charters  gave  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Peterborough,  which  the 
escheator  asserts  to  be  twenty,  are  parcel  of  three  carucates  of  land  which 
King  Henry  III  by  his  charter,  confirmed  by  King  Edward  I,  King  Edward  II 
and  the  present  king,  granted  to  the  said  abbot  and  convent  to  hold  in  frank 
almoin  in  Holande. 

Although  the  escheator  asserts  the  parcel  to  be  20  acres,  according  to  the 
admeasurement  used  at  Quadringge  it  contains  only  16|  acres. 

The  said  land  and  meadow  were  never  held  of  the  king  or  his  ancestors, 
but  of  the  earls  of  Richmond  and  their  heirs  ;  the  abbot  and  convent  now 
hold  the  same  in  frank  almoin  ;  Thomas  Passemer,  heir  of  the  said  Robert 
and  Henry,  defends  the  same  against  John,  duke  of  Brittany  and  earl  of 
Richmond,  as  against  the  chief  lord.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  127.  (20.) 

1447.  Inquisition  before  J.  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  chancellor, 
Newcastle  on  Tyne.     Thursday  after  the  Epiphany  9  Edward  III.     [1336.] 

Since  the  battle  of  Bannokburn  the  castle  of  Newcastle  on  Tyne  has 
deteriorated  to  the  amount  of  300/.  ;  divers  persons  (named)  have  made 
purprestures  thereon,  and  divers  rents  have  been  concealed.  Chambers  in 
the  Quenesmantele  and  a  checker  house  are  mentioned. 

Two  writs  of  venire  facias  to  the  sheriff  of  Northumberland.     20  January. 

A  list  of  bails.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  646.    C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  127.  (21.) 

1 448.  Writ  to  William  Erneys,  escheator  in  cos.  Warwick,  Leicester, 
Nottingham,  Derby,  and  Lancaster.  Nottingham.  .  .  March  9  Edward  III. 
[1335.] 

Derby. 

Inquisition  : — Baukewell.     28  March. 

John  de  Louthre,  late  escheator,  seized  the  mine  of  William  de  Lynford  in 
Chailmardon  and  Moniassh  by  extortion. 

Petition  to  the  king  and  queen  and  their  Council  from  the  tenants  of  the 
Peak,  wherein  the  mine  is  called  '  Foweside.'     French. 

Letter  from  the  said  William  Erneys  to  him  who  supplies  his  place  in  co. 
Derby.     Nottingham.     20  March. 

Writ  of  privy  seal  to  R.  bishop  of  Durham,  chancellor.  CHpston.  18  April. 
French.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  387.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  127.  (22.) 

1449.  Commission  to  WilHam  Trussel.  York.  7  June  9  Edward  III. 
[1335.]     By  the  King. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Lincoln. 

Inquisition  : — Staunford.     Wednesday  after  St.  James. 

Master  William  de  Barneby,  Master  Thomas  de  Kendale,  Master  Thomas 
de  Hotoft,  Master  John  de  Whitewell,  Master  Wilham  de  Robery,  Master 
Robert  de  Barton,  Master  Hugh  de  Lincoln,  Master  Wilham  de  Donelschawe, 
Master  Simon  de  Bekyngham,  Master  Peter  Anleby,  Master  John  de  Stokton, 
Master  Thomas  de  Eston,  Master  Peter  rector  of  the  church  of  St.  Peter  in 


MISCELLANEOUS  353 


Staunford,  Master  John  de  Bolton,  Master  Thomas  de  la  Mare,  Master  John  de 
Rammiston,  WilHam  Bachelor,  and  Master  Robert  Bernard,  and  Sir  John 
Blandolf  rector  of  Stokes  by  Grantham,  Sir  Henry  rector  of  Tynwelle,  Sir 
Robert  de  Burle  vicar  of  the  church  of  St.  Andrew  in  Staunford,  Sir  Henry 
vicar  of  All  Saints  beyond  Staunford  Bridge,  Sir  Richard  rector  of  the  church 
of  St.  George,  Staunford,  WilHam  de  Everwyk,  Ralph  de  Acherche,  Walter 
de  Notyngham,  John  de  Lincoln,  Walter  de  Trekyngham,  John  de  Kirkeby 
Beliers,  Sir  Thomas  rector  of  Stanhope,  John  de  Twyselyngton,  Hugh  de 
Sutwelle,  Robert  de  Heselbech,  John  de  Kelemersch,  Philip  le  Manciple  atte 
Bresenose,  John  de  Schetlang,  John  son  of  Gilbert  de  Foderynggeye,  and 
John  son  of  Geoffrey  de  Bemak,  have  held  a  school  at  Staunford  after  and 
contrary  to  the  king's  prohibitions,  and  do  not  cease  to  do  so.  Cf.  Wood's 
Annals  of  Oxford,  I.   pp.  429,  430.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  127.  (23.) 

1 450.  Commission  to  Gilbert  Talbot,  justice  of  South  Wales,  and  Owen  de 
Mongomery.     Nottingham.     3  April  9  Edward  III.     [1335.]     By  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Lampaderne.  Tuesday  after  St.  John  before  the  Latin 
Gate. 

The  stewards,  constables,  reeves,  and  bedels  of  Cantrefmaur  and  Cardigan- 
shire have  been  wont  to  make  distraints  and  attachments  and  to  do  all  other 
things  pertaining  to  their  offices  within  the  said  stewardships  and  outside 
baronies  ■without  a  writ  issuing. 

The  bedels  of  the  barons  of  co.  Kermerdyn  and  Estrattewy  are  bound  to 
make  attachments,  &c.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  417. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  127.  (24.) 

1451.  Writ  to  Thomas  de  Burgh,  chancellor  of  Berwick  on  Tweed. 
Newcastle  on  Tyne.     25  December  9  Edward  III.     [1335.] 

Commission  to  Antony  de  Lucy.     Berwick  on  Tweed.     12  January.     [1336.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Antony  in  the  presence  of  the  mayor  and  bailiffs 
of  Berwick  on  Tweed.     Tuesday  after  St.  Hilary. 

On  1  December  30  Edward  I  the  king  granted  by  charter  to  John  Hayward 
the  ferry  over  the  w^ater  of  Tweed  at  Ber\vick  free  from  farm  and  secular 
service  until  a  bridge  should  be  built. 

The  said  John  was  peacefully  seised  of  the  ferry  and  the  profits  thereof 
for  fifteen  years  until  the  town  was  seditiously  taken  by  Robert  de  Bruys  and 
his  accompHces. 

Robert  de  Bruys  and  David  his  son  occupied  the  ferry  for  twelve  years  until 
the  town  was  surrendered  to  the  present  king  after  the  battle  of  Halidon. 

From  that  time  the  ferry  has  been  in  the  king's  hand. 

John  Hayward  and  Ricliard  Bernard,  his  kinsman  and  heir,  who  is  of  the 
age  of  35  years  and  more,  as  the  jurors  understand,  never  changed  their  estate 
in  the  ferry,  which  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  18/. 

John  Hayward  purchased  two  messuages  in  Uddyngate,  one  from  William 
de  Giselham  and  the  other  from  William  Fort  of  Malton,  in  the  year 
35  Edward  I,  and  was  peacefully  seised  thereof  until  the  taking  of  the  town 
by  Robert  de  Bruys. 

At  the  time  of  the  surrender  of  the  town  John  de  Lyndon  held  one,  which 
is  now  in  the  hands  of  John  his  son  and  heir,  and  is  of  the  yearly  value  of 
5  marks  ;  the  other  was  in  the  hands  of  Thomas  le  Hattere  and  is  now  in 
the  hands  of  Richard  de  Co  ventre,  and  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  5  marks. 
a.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  422.  C,  Inq.  Misc.  File  127.  (25.) 

Wt.  34623.  i  23 


354  INQUISITIONS 


1452.  Writ  to  the  justiciary  of  Ireland,  or  to  him  who  supplies  his  place. 
Aukland.     10  December  9  Edward  I.     [1335.] 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Athirde  before  Roger  Outlawe,  prior  of  the  Hospital 
of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem  in  Ireland,  supplying  the  place  of  John  Darcy, 
justiciary  of  Ireland.  Drogheda.  Tuesday  after  St.  Andrew  10  Edward  III. 
[1336.] 

The  manor  included  a  place  called  '  Stakyllyn.'  It  was  in  the  king's  hand  by 
reason  of  the  minority  of  the  daughters  and  heirs  of  John  de  Berm5aigham, 
late  earl  of  Louth,  whose  marriage  is  stated  to  be  worth  127/.  lis.  Sd. 

Petition  to  the  King  and  Council  from  John  Moricz,  sometime  escheator  of 
Ireland.     French.     Cf.   Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.   565. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  127.  (26.) 

1 453.  Writ  to  the  chamberlain  of  Berwick  on  Tweed.  Berwick  on  Tweed. 
9  October  9  Edward  III.     [1335.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Return  giving  the  value  of  the  town  of  Edrynton,  which  belongs  to  Berwick 
Castle,  at  20  marks  yearly  in  time  of  peace,  but  it  is  now  waste  owing  to  war  ; 
the  fishery  of  Edresmouth  is  worth  40  marks  yearly,  Robert  de  Tughale 
kept  8  armed  men  in  Berwick  at  his  own  cost  except  wages  for  eight  weeks.  The 
long  gave  him  as  recompence  the  town  of  Estnesbit,  which  came  into  the 
king's  hand  by  the  forfeiture  of  WilHam  de  Estnesbit,  to  whom  it  is  restored 
because  he  came  into  the  king's  peace  according  to  the  conditions  last  granted 
to  the  earl  of  Athol. 

Petition  to  the  king  from  Robert  de  Tughale.     French. 

Writ  to  Thomas  de  Burgh,  chamberlain  of  Berwick  on  Tweed.     Berwick 
on  Tweed.     10  January.     [1336.] 
.    Inquisition  : — Berwick  on  Tweed.     Saturday  after  St.  Wulstan. 

Valuation  of  the  town  of  Edryngton,  the  fishery  of  Edermouth,  and  the 
mills  of  Edryngton  and  Berwick.  .  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  127.  (27.) 

1 454.  Commission  to  John  de  Cobham,  John  de  Hampton,  and  John  de 
Wyndesore.     Carlisle.     8  July  9  Edward  III.     [1335.]     By  the  Council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  John  de  Cobham  and  John  de  Wyndesore. 
Canterbury  Castle.     Monday  after  the  Exaltation  of  the  Holy  Cross. 
Repairs  needed  at  Canterbury  Castle. 
King  Richard's  chamber  is  mentioned.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  128.  (1.) 

1455.  Commission  to  John  de  Insula  of  Wodebum,  Gilbert  de  Halghton, 
Thomas  de  Burton,  and  William  de  Scurueton.  Carlisle.  8  July 
9  Edward  III.     [1335.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — By  well.     Tuesday  after  Michaelmas. 
Waste  in  the  manors  of  Bywell,  Wodehom,  and  Neubiggyrig. 
Inquisition    before    the    said    Thomas   and    Wilham.    Drifield.     Saturday 
after  St.  Luke. 

Waste  in  the  manors  of  Drifield,  Templehirst,  and  Temple  Neusum. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  128.  (2.) 

1456.  Commission  to  the  prior  of  St.  Mary's,  CarMsle,  Master  Thomas  de 
Eyncourt,  parson  of  the  church  of  Plumlond,  Robert  de  Barton,  and  Robert 
de  Egglesfeld,  parson  of  the  church  of  Burgh  under  Staynesmore.  Alnewik. 
8  November  9  Edward  III.     [1335.] 

Writ  to  the  said  prior.    Newcastle  on  Tyne,    26  December. 


MISCELLANEOUS  355 


Inquisition  before  the  said  prior  and  the  said  Robert  de  Egglesfeld.  Carlisle. 
Saturday  after  St.  Edmund,  King  and  Martyr. 

The  rules  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Nicholas,  Carlisle,  were  not  observed  as  they 
used  to  be  for  thirty-six  years  past  and  more  until  the  arrival  of  the  present 
warden,  because  the  hospital  was  burnt  and  totally  destroyed  first  by  the  war 
of  the  earl  of  Boghan,  and  afterwards  several  times  by  the  Scots  enemies, 
so  that  the  rules  could  not  nor  yet  can  be  kept. 

Thomas  de  Wederhale,  sometime  warden,  the  third  predecessor  of  the 
present  warden,  sold  two  corrodies  to  Adam  le  Colier  and  Robert  del  Huk  ; 
Ralph  Chivaler,  his  second  predecessor,  sold  three  corrodies  to  Master  William 
de  Morleye,  Stephen  de  Aketon,  and  Robert  del  Raw,  rich  men  of  Carlisle. 

The  said  Ralph  demised  to  William  de  Morleye,  a  brother  of  the  hospital, 
9  acres  of  land  called  'Gimelflat'  for  40  years  at  a  yearly  rent  of  lis. 

Master  Thomas  de  Goldington,  the  present  master,  has  neither  alienated 
anything  nor  charged  the  house  ;  the  rent  of  Blamire,  to  wit  4s.,  and  the 
rent  of  Wederhale,  to  wit  5s.,  have  been  recovered  by  him,  after  being  a  long 
time  in  arrear  ;  his  predecessors  so  destroyed  the  house  that  on  his  arrival 
he  bought  at  his  own  cost  oxen,  horses,  carts,  ploughs,  and  seed  to  cultivate 
the  land. 

The  chantry  in  the  chapel  of  St.  Nicholas  has  been  continuously  observed. 

The  master  has  built  two  houses  within  the  hospital,  and  resides  there  so 
far  as  he  can  ;  the  hospital  has  in  no  way  deteriorated  in  his  time  but  is  much 
improved  by  him.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  216. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  128.  (3.) 

1457.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Gloucester.  Newcastle  on  Tyne.  30  December 
9  Edward  111.     [1335.] 

Liquisition  : — Gloucester.  Monday  after  the  Purification  10  Edward  III. 
[1336.] 

John  de  Draycote,  grandfather  of  the  present  John  de  Draycote,  held  of 
Maurice  de  Berkele  a  messuage  and  two  virgates  of  land  in  Camme  by  fealty 
and  knight  service  and  the  service  of  2  marks  yearly  ;  the  said  Maurice  gave 
the  rent  to  David  de  Berkele,  and  it  afterwards  came  into  the  seisin  of  John 
Soules  by  hereditary  right,  who  in  the  time  of  King  Edward  II  adhered  to 
the  Scots  enemies,  wherefore  the  rent  was  seized  into  the  hand  of  the  said 
king  and  is  still  in  the  hand  of  the  present  king.  Cf.  Patent  Boll  Calendar, 
p.  388.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  128.  (4.) 

1 458.  Commission  to  John  de  Blebury,  Henry  de  Bysshebury,  and  Vivian 
de  Verdon.     Perth.     26  August  9  Edward  III.     [1335.] 

Inquisition  : — Lappeleye  by  Stafford.     Friday  after  St.  Luke. 

Algar,  long  since  earl  of  Chester,  gave  to  the  abbot  of  St.  Remy  in  the  diocese 
of  Rheims  the  manor  and  church  of  Lappeleye  in  frank  almoin,  and  so  the 
priory  of  Lappeleye  is  of  the  foundation  and  advowson  of  the  earl  of  Chester 
and  not  of  the  king. 

The  abbot  presents  to  the  bishop  a  monk,  who  ought  to  be  admitted, 
instituted,  and  inducted  as  prior  by  him. 

There  are  there  a  prior  and  a  monk  to  celebrate  divine  service. 

The  abbot  sent  two  monks  to  Lappeleye,  Gobert  de  Lapion  and  John  le 
Large,  with  his  commission,  who  took  away  goods  of  the  priory  to  the  value 
of  100  marks  r. gainst  the  will  of  Baldwin  de  Spynarle,  the  present  prior. 
a.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  211.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  128,  (5,) 


356  INQUISITIONS 


1459.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Stafford.  Perth.  10  August  9  Edward  III. 
[1335.] 

Similar  writ.     16  August. 

Inquisition  : — Walleshale.     Tuesday  before  St.  Luke. 

Peter  de  Brugges  has  no  lands  in  co.  Stafford  ;  he  is  bailiff  of  the  hundred 
of  Offelowe.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  451.         C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  128.  (6.) 

1460.  Writ  to  Wilham  de  Northo,  escheator  in  cos.  Hants,  Wilts,  Oxford, 
Berks,  Bedford,  and  Buckingham.  Newcastle  on  Tyne.  1  July  9  Edward  III. 
[1335.] 

Berks. 

Inquisition  : — Faryndon.     20  August. 

Wilham,  sometime  abbot  of  Abyndon,  entered  a  messuage  and  a  carucato 
of  land  in  Offynton  on  Monday  after  St.  Barnabas  8  Edward  III,  as  his  escheat 
after  the  death  of  John  de  Worthe,  who  held  the  same  of  the  abbot,  and  was 
a  bastard  and  died  without  heir  ;  for  which  cause  the  tenements  are  in  the 
king's  hand  ;  they  are  held  of  the  abbot  by  the  yearly  service  of  5*.  ;  the 
messuage  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  2s.  ;  the  carucate  of  land  contains  78  acres, 
each  acre  being  worth  4d.  yearly,  if  sown,  and  nothing  when  not  sown,  because 
the  pasture  is  common  ;  there  are  4  acres  of  meadow,  worth  yearly  20d.  an 
acre,  the  pasture  being  common  after  the  hay  harvest  until  Easter. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  128.  (7.) 

1461.  Writ  to  William  de  Northo,  escheator  in  cos.  Surrey,  Sussex,  Kent, 
and  Middlesex.     Eokesburgh.     1  February  9  Edward  III.     [1335.] 

Endorsed. 

The  escheator  took  the  manor  of  Pungeton  into  the  king's  hand  by  reason 
of  the  death  of  the  last  prior  of  Briwton,  who  died  on  Friday  before  Christmas, 
as  is  said. 

Inquisition  : — Cicestre.     1  April. 

The  priory  of  Bruyton  is  not  of  the  patronage  of  the  king  or  his  ancestors, 
nor  have  they  had  the  custody  thereof  in  times  of  voidance,  or  received  any 
profits  therefrom  ;  the  prior  and  convent  hold  the  manor  of  Rongeton,  co. 
Sussex,  which  they  had  of  the  gift  of  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Troam  in 
exchange  for  lands  in  Normandy  ;  Roger,  sometime  earl  of  Sahsbury,  gave 
the  manor  to  the  abbot  and  convent  in  frank  almoin  ;  the  king  and  his 
ancestors  never  had  the  issues  of  the  manor  during  voidances  of  the  abbey, 
but  after  the  manor  came  to  the  hands  of  the  prior  and  convent,  King  Edward  II 
in  time  of  voidance  of  the  priory  by  the  death  of  Richard,  then  prior,  received 
the  issues,  by  what  title  the  jurors  are  ignorant. 

The  manor  is  held  of  the  king  in  frank  almoin  and  is  of  the  yearly  value  of 
20  marks.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  400.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  128.  (8.) 

1462.  Writ  to  Adam  de  Wyleby,  escheator  in  cos.  Hereford,  Gloucester, 
Worcester,  Salop,  and  Stafford,  and  in  the  march  of  Wales  adjacent  thereto. 
Nottingham.     4  April  9  Edward  III.     [1335.] 

Gloucester. 

Inquisition  : — Froucestre.     28  April. 

Walter  de  Gloucestre,  escheator  of  King  Edward  I,  took  the  manor  of 
Horselegh  and  the  churches  of  Horselegh  and  St.  Andrew  of  Whitehurst 
into  the  king's  hand,  and  levied  the  issues  thereof  to  the  king's  use,  because 
the  manor  and  the  advowsons  of  the  churches  are  held  of  the  king  in  chief 
in.  frank  almoin  by  the  service  of  prayers. 


MISCELLANEOUS  357 


The  manor  of  Horselegh  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  10/.  135.  4d.,  the  church  of 
Horselegh  8/.  135.  4d.,  and  the  church  of  Whitehurst  10/.  65.  8d. 

John  de  Peyto  the  younger,  late  escheator,  took  the  manor  and  churches 
into  the  khig's  hand  by  reason  of  the  last  voidance  of  the  priory  of  Brywton. 
Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  400.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  128.  (9.) 

1463.  Writ  to  WiUiam  de  Clapham,  escheator  in  cos.  York,  Northumber- 
land, Cumberland,  and  Westmoreland.  Newcastle  on  Tyne.  1  July 
9  Edward  III.     [1335.] 

Inquisition  : — York,  Tuesday  after  the  Translation  of  St.  Thomas  the 
Martyr. 

Henry  de  Gray,  sometime  lord  of  the  manor  of  Barton  in  Ridale,  who  held 
the  same  of  King  Edward  I  in  chief,  aUenated  thereof  without  Ucence  2  tofts 
and  3  borates  of  land  to  Adam  de  Evyngton,  deceased,  father  of  Henry  Freman 
of  Barton,  whose  heir  he  is. 

The  tenements  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  305.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  423, 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  128,  (10.) 

1  464.  Writ  to  Gilbert  de  Ledrede,  escheator  in  cos.  Northampton,  Rutland, 
and  Lincoln.     Rokesburgh.     2  February  9  Edward  III.     [1335.] 

Lincoln. 

Inquisition  : — Glaunfordebrigge.     6  April. 

Certain  tenements  in  Roxeby  are  the  same  as  those  contained  in  a  charter 
of  King  Edward  I  to  the  abbot  of  Roche.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  387, 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  128.  (11.) 

1  465.  Writ  to  Gilbert  de  Ledrede,  escheator  in  cos,  Northampton,  Rutland, 
and  Lincoln.     Rokesburgh.     1  February  9  Edward  III.     [1335.] 

Lincoln. 

Inquisition  : — Glaunfordebrigge.     6  April. 

Certain  abbots  of  Roche  acquired  certain  tenements  in  Rokesby  before 
the  publication  of  the  statute  of  mortmain.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  388. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  128.  (12.) 

1  466.  Writ  to  Gilbert  de  Ledrede,  escheator  in  cos,  Lincoln,  Northampton, 
and  Rutland.     Rokesburgh.     28  January  9  Edward  III.     [1335. J 

Inquisition  : — Lincoln,     Tuesday  the  feast  of  St.  Valentine. 

A  predecessor  of  the  abbot  of  Kirkestede  acquired  certain  tenements  in 
Scampton  eight  years  before  the  publication  of  the  statute  of  mortmain.  Cf. 
Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  381.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  128.  (13.) 

1 467.  Writ  to  Adam  de  Wyleby,  escheator  in  cos.  Hereford,  Gloucester, 
Worcester,  Salop,  and  Stafford,  and  the  march  of  Wales  adjacent  thereto. 
York.     4  June  9  Edward  III.     [1335.] 

Inquisition  : — Eredecote.     10  June. 

The  house  of  St.  Mark  of  Billeswyke  by  Bristol  is  not  of  the  patronage  of 
the  king,  but  of  Thomas  ap  Adam.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  413, 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  128.  (14.) 

1 468 .  Writ  to  Gilbert  de  Ledrede,  escheator  in  cos.  Lincoln,  Northampton, 
and   Rutland.     Waltham.     1    October   7  Edward   III.     [1333.] 

Inquisition  : — Lincoln,     1  July  8  Edwaid  III.     [1334.] 


358  INQUISITIONS 


The  prior  of  Belvoir  did  not  acquire  8  acres  of  land  in  Talington  after  the 
publication  of  the  statute  of  mortmain.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  558. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  128.  (15.) 

1 469.  Commission  to  Richard  de  Wylughby,  John  de  Shardelowe,  William 
Basset,  and  Thomas  de  Fencotes.  Alnewyke.  8  November  9  Edward  III. 
[1335.] 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  York. 

Letter  from  the  said  Richard  to  the  sheriff.     York.     12  November. 

Panel  of  jurors. 

Inquisition  : — York.     Saturday  in  the  octave  of  St.  Martin. 

Sir  Robert  de  Clifford,  knight,  and  many  knights  and  others  (named  and  some 
unknown)  came  with  armed  force  on  Monday  after  the  quinzaine  of  Michaelmas 
to  the  moor  of  Mikelton  in  Tesedale  and  so  threatened  Henry  son  of  Hugh, 
knight,  also  the  sheriff  and  others,  that  they  dared  not  execute  the  king's 
writ  to  inquire  as  to  a  redisseisin  of  3,000  acres  of  moor  and  pasture  in  Mikelton. 
Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  216,  and  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  134. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  128.  (16.) 

1470.  Commission  to  Adam  de  Herewynton,  Adam  Lucas,  William  de 
Frome,  and  Walter  Joce.  CarHsle.  6  July  9  Edward  III.  [1335.]  By 
petition  of  the  Council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  William  and  Walter.  Blainleveny.  Monday 
after  St.  Hilary.     [1336.] 

Herbert  son  of  Peter,  sometime  lord  of  the  castle  of  Blainleveny,  in  the 
time  of  King  Henry  III,  granted  by  charter  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  St. 
John's,  Brecknock,  a  yearly  rent  of  5  marks.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  550. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  128.  (17.) 

1 471 .  Writ  to  Robert  de  Holewell,  escheator  in  cos.  Norfolk,  Suffolk, 
Cambridge,  Huntingdon,  Essex,  and  Hertford.  York.  31  May  9  Edward  III. 
[1335.] 

Norfolk. 

Inquisition  : — Roudham.     5  June. 

Richard,  sometime  prior  of  Westacre,  acquired  certain  tenements  in  Marham, 
Brekles,  and  Rudham  before  the  pubHcation  of  the  statute  of  mortmain. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  602.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  128.  (18.) 

1  472.  Commission  to  John  de  Tychebum  and  WilHam  de  Overton.  Perth. 
28  August  9  Edward  III.     [1335.] 

Inquisition  : — Porcestre.     Thursday  after  St.  Faith. 

There  are  no  victuals  in  the  castle  of  Porcestre  ;  the  following  are  necessary  :  I 
100  quarters  of  wheat  valued  at  26Z.  135.  4d.  ;    60  quarters  of  peas  and  beans ' 
at  12^  ;    100  quarters  of  oats  at    13Z.    65.    M.  ;    30   quarters   of  salt  at   41.  ; 
10  tuns  of  wine  at  33L  6s.  M.  ;  10  tims  of  cider  at  11.  IO5.  ;    10  oxen  at  9>l.  ; 
40  pigs  at  8?.  ;   a  tun  of  honey  at  lOZ.  ;    100  cartloads  of  wood  at  100s. ;    and 
100  quarters  of  coal  at  6/.  13s.  id. 

There  are  8  helmets  which  can  be  repaired  for  16s.  ;  12  basinets,  which 
can  be  repaired  for  16s.,  and  8  basinets  of  no  value  ;  12  haquetons,  which 
cannot  be  repaired  on  account  of  rot ;  8  habergeons,  of  which  6  are  of  no 
value  ;  3  pairs  of  plates  of  no  value ;  80  lances  and  6  sheaths  of  darts  {hotelV 
de  darttis)  ;  a  pair  of  j ambers  ;   7  springalds,  which  can  be  repaired  for  100s.  ; 


MISCELLANEOUS  350 


30  screw  bows  {haliste  de  vyz),  which  can  be  repaired  for  6O5.  ;  70  one  foot 
bows  {baliste  de  uno  pede),  which  can  be  repaired  for  70s.  ;  8  crossbows  without 
stocks  {arcus  halistarum  sine  telar'),  which  can  be  repaired  for  40s.  ;  100  great 
quarels  ;    200  small  quarels  ;    10  bows  of  no  value  ;    and  80  dozen  arrows. 

The  following  armour  is  necessary  besides  that  before  mentioned  : — 12 
haquetons  worth  IQl.  ;  10  habergeons  worth  10^.  ;  200  great  quarels  worth 
66s.  8d.,  and  no  more  because  there  are  200  iron  heads  in  the  castle  ;  2,000 
small  quarels  worth  505.  ;    and  20  bows  worth  30s. 

Funiace  lead  {plumbus  fornaceus)  is  necessary  and  can  be  provided  for 
30s.  ;  also  a  brazen  pot  holding  20  gallons  worth  26s.  8d.  ;  two  smaller  brazen 
pots  worth  26s.  8d.  ;    3  posnets  worth  135.  id.  ;   and  3  pails  worth  lOs. 
r      The  buildings  also  need  repair  ;  the  great  tower  is  unroofed  to  the  damage  I 
'  of  its  walls,  and  can  be  repaired  with  20  fodders  {votmellis)  of  lead  worth  60s.,  I 
and  for  the  wages  of  plumbers  and  other  expenses  on  account  of  the  great; 
height  of  the  tower  60s.  ;   20  windows  are  wanting  in  the  tower,  which  can  be 
I  repaired  with  joints,  hinges,  and  other  necessaries  for  6O5.  ;   there  is  a  house 
'  near  the  tower  completely  ruined,  whereof  the  walls  can  be  repaired  for  40^.  ; 
the  carpentry  with  timber  previously  prepared  for  the  purpose  found  in  the 
castle  can  be  done,  as  the  jurors  believe,  for  40Z.  ;    the  lead  for  roofing,  as 
they  understand,  is  worth  50Z.,  for  expenses  of  placing  the  same  \0l. 

The  houses  within  the  inner  ward  are  unroofed,  so  that  the  timber  is  rotting, 
repairs  will  cost  lOL  ;  there  are  two  small  towers  within  the  ward,  which  are 
altogether  decayed,  and  are  very  necessary  for  the  safe  keeping  of  the  castle  ; 
they  can  be  repaired  for  20^.  ;  the  great  bridge  at  the  entrance  of  the  ward 
is  weak  and  almost  ruinous,  and  can  be  repaired  for  lOZ.  ;  the  west  gate  is 
unroofed  and  was  never  entirely  roofed,  and  can  be  repaired  for  100s.  ;  the 
sea  enters  the  east  gate  and  wastes  the  land  around  it  ;  the  defects  can  be 
repaired  for  40s. 

The  repairs  should  be  done  before  the  Nativity  of  St.  John  the  Baptist 
next. 

There  are  great  defects  in  the  outer  ward,  which  cannot  be  valued.  Sum, 
384Z.  55.  id.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  591.         C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  128.  (12.) 

1  473.  Writ  to  WilUam  de  Northo,  escheator  in  cos.  Hants,  Wilts,  Oxford, 
Berks,  Bedford,  and  Buckingham,     York.     4  June  9  Edward  III.     [1335.] 

Wilts. 

Inquisition  : — Salisbury.     5  July. 

The  house  of  St.  Mark  of  Billeswyke  by  Bristol  is  not  of  the  patronage  of 
the  king,  but  of  Thomis  ap  Adam.  After  its  foundation  King  Edward  I 
gave  it  the  manor  of  Wynterbourn  Gunnore.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  438. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  128.  (20.) 

1474.  Writ  to  Ralph  de  Middelneye,  escheator  in  cos.  Somerset,  Dorset, 
Cornwall,  and  Dsvon.     York.     4  June  9  Edward  III.     [1335.] 

Inquisition  : — Poulet,  co.  Somerset.  Friday  the  feast  of  the  Translation 
of  St.  Thomas  the  Martyr. 

The  house  of  St.  Mark  of  Billeswyke  by  Bristol  is  not  of  the  patronage  of 
the  king,  but  of  Thomas  ap  Adam.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  437. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  128.  (21.) 

1  475.  Writ  of  certiorari  to  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  exchequer. 
Botevill.     22  November  10  Edward  III.     [1336.] 


360  INQUISITIONS 


Return  as  to  amounts  due  at  the  exchequer  on  account  of  the  debts  of 
Reynold  de  Cornhull,  sometime  sheriff  of  Kent,  from  Martin  Chaplain,  Henry 
de  Tonge,  Ralph  de  Sandewyco,  Fulk  Payforer,  John  de  Cobham,  and  Henry 
de  Cobham. 

Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Kent.     Stirling.     23  November. 

Inquisition  before  Benedict  de  Folsham,  chamberlain  of  the  hundred  of 
Middelton.     Thursday  after  St.  Hilary.     [1337.] 

The  said  Reynold  on  the  day  of  his  death  held  the  manor  of  Renham  of 
the  yearly  value  of  23^,  which  he  demised  to  John  de  Trayly  for  a  term  of 
years,  who  demised  his  term  to  Eleanor  sometime  queen  of  England,  who 
gave  the  manor  to  the  hospital  of  St.  Katharine  without  the  Tower  of  London 
in  perpetual  alms  ;  the  said  Reynold  likewise  held  a  marsh  called  Chettene 
in  Iwade  of  the  yearly  value  of  20  marks,  which  Thomas  de  Gylingham  and 
Walter  le  Wyse  now  hold  to  feefarm  of  Henry,  Stephen,  and  John  de  Cobham  ; 
also  a  marsh  called  '  Boyworthe  '  in  Halwesto  of  the  yearly  value  of  5  marks, 
which  Michael  de  Ponynges  now  holds  ;  also  the  manor  of  Stallesfelde  of  the 
yearly  value  of  4/.  10s.,  which  the  prior  and  convent  of  St.  Gregory,  Canterbury, 
now  hold  for  a  term  of  years  by  his  demise.         C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  129.  (1.) 

1 476.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Tower  of 
London.     16  April  10  Edward  III.     [1336.] 

Oxford. 

Inquisition  : — Dadyngton.     20  May. 

Roger  Chauntecler  of  London  holds  a  rent  of  \0l.  2s.  in  Great  Tywe  of 
Randolph  de  Veer  and  not  of  the  king  in  chief  by  the  service  of  a  muskerht 
at  St.  Peter's  Chains.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  587. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  129.  (2.) 

1 477.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Stirling. 
8  November  10  Edward  III.     [1336.] 

Inquisition  : — Fayreforde.     9  January.     [1337.] 

Hugh  le  Despenser  the  elder  held  the  manor  of  Wyshangre  for  life  by  demise 
of  brother  William  de  Tothale,  late  prior  of  the  Hospital  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem 
in  England  ;  it  is  held  of  the  king  in  frank  almoin  and  is  of  the  yearly  value 
of  1005.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  1337-1339,  p.  87. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  129.  (3.) 

1  478.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Perth.  21  July 
10  Edward  III.     [1336.] 

Wilts. 

Inquisition  : — Codeford.     28  July. 

A  carucate  of  land  in  Orcheston,  which  John  de  la  Hoke  holds,  is  not  parcel 
of  the  manor  of  Elyston  and  is  not  held  of  the  king.  Cf.  Close  Roll 
Calendar,  p.  604.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  129.  (4.) 

1 479.  Writ  to  John  Moryn,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  Nottingham. 
24  September  10  Edward  III.     [1336.] 

Inquisition  : — Nottingham.     Saturday  before  St.  Luke. 

Hugh  Bardolf  never  had  anything  in  demesne  in  7  messuages  and  7  bovates 
of  land  in  Carleton  by  Gedelyng,  which  belong  to  John  de  Cave  of  Notingham. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  626.         ,  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  129.  (5.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  3&1 


1 480.  Writ  to  John  Moryn,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  Nottingham. 
23  September  10  Edward  III.     [1336.] 

Inquisition  : — Nottingham.     Saturday  before  St.  Luke. 

A  messuage  and  a  bovate  of  land  of  Roger  de  Pilleye  in  Gedelyng  are  not 
held  of  the  king  in  chief.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  621. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  129.  (6.) 

1  481 .  Commission  to  Robert  de  Sapy  and  John  de  Lodelowe.  Westminster. 
22  March  10  Edward  III.     [1336.]     By  petition  of  the  Council. 

Gloucester. 

Inquisition  : — Flaxleye.     13  April. 

Henry,  earl  of  Lancaster,  lord  of  the  manor  of  Rodleye,  and  his  ancestors 
and  the  lords  of  the  said  manor  from  time  beyond  memory  have  had  estovers 
for  the  repair  of  their  weirs  of  the  said  manor  in  the  forest  of  Dene.  Cf.  Close 
Boll  Calendar,  p.  577.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  129.  (7.) 

1  482.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Lincoln.  Wodestoke.  8  June  10  Edward  III. 
[1336.] 

Inquisition  : — Kirketon  in  Holand.     Wednesday  before  St.  Peter's  Chains. 

Twenty  acres  of  land  in  Algerkyrk,  lying  in  a  place  called  '  Alger  hundred  ' 
and  in  Est  Langholm  and  forty  acres  of  land  in  Algerkyrk,  lying  in  a  place 
called  '  Estcroft '  in  Riche  hundred,  which  were  conferred  upon  the  hospital  of 
the  Holy  Innocents  without  Lincoln  for  the  maintenance  of  the  sick  poor 
dwelling  therein,  by  Reynold  son  of  Tholus  de  Langholm  in  frank  almoin, 
have  been  alienated  by  certain  wardens  of  the  hospital  ;  the  tenants  used 
to  render  105.  yearly,  the  land  being  worth  9^.  in  common  years,  but  have 
ceased  to  pay  the  rent  for  16  years. 

John  de  Crabdam  and  other  tenants  are  mentioned. 

Inquisition : — Askeby  by  Hornecastre.  Thursday  after  St.  Edmund, 
king  and    martyr. 

The  following  lands,  which  were  conferred  upon  the  said  hospital,  have 
been  alienated  by  certain  wardens,  viz.  a  messuage  in  Walmesgare,  whereof 
Juetta  de  Hacthorn  is  now  tenant  at  a  yearly  rent  of  6d. ,  which  was  conferred 
upon  the  hospital  in  frank  almoin  by  Simon  son  of  William  ;  a  messuage  and 
a  croft  in  Ketilsby  likewise  conferred  by  the  said  Simon,  whereof  William 
Maresshall  of  Ormesby  is  now  tenant  at  a  yearly  rent  of  6d.  ;  a  messuage  and 
half  a  bovate  of  land  in  Foletby,  conferred  by  Alice  de  Camera,  whereof  William 
atte  Bek  of  Foletby  is  now  tenant  at  a  yearly  rent  of  \2d.  ;  half  a  bovate  of 
land  in  Foletby  likewise  conferred  by  the  said  Alice,  whereof  William,  parson 
of  the  church  of  Moreby,  is  now  tenant,  paying  no  rent ;  three  and  a  half 
bovates  of  land  with  a  messuage  in  Foletby,  conferred  by  William  son  of 
Hugh  sometime  lord  of  that  town,  whereof  Richard  Warner  of  Bolyngbroke 
and  William  Toy  of  Horncastre  are  now  tenants  at  a  yearly  rent  of  16s.  ;  a 
messuage  in  Bagenderby,  whereof  John  son  of  William  de  Ormesby  is  now 
tenant  at  a  yearly  rent  of  18c?.  ;  a  messuage  in  Bagenderby,  whereof  the  heirs 
of  Philip  atte  Kyrk  of  Bagenderby  are  now  tenants  at  a  yearly  rent  of  4d.  ; 
a  messuage  and  half  a  bovate  of  land  in  Bagenderby,  conferred  by  Robert 
son  of  Lucy  de  Teford  in  frank  almoin,  whereof  William  Pynder  and  William 
Woderof  of  Bagenderby  are  now  tenants  at  a  yearly  rent  of  6d.  ;  William 
son  of  Geoffrey  de  Somersby  holds  a  tenement  in  Somersby,  at  a  yearly  rent 
of  6d.  ;  also  Simon  atte  Kirk  of  Somersby  holds  a  tenement  in  Somersby 
at  a  yearly  rent  of  3d.  ;  John  son  of  .  .  .  brugge  of  Bagenderby  holds  a  toft 


362  INQUISITIONS 


in  Brynkill  together  with  certain  common  of  pasture,  lately  conferred  by 
Gilbert  son  of  Albert  de  Brynkill  at  a  yearly  rent  of  'id.  ;  John,  parson  of  the 
church  of  Somersby,  holds  a  selion  in  Somersby,  paying  no  rent ;  Mariota 
Scot  of  Oxcumb  holds  a  toft  in  Oxcumb  at  a  yearly  rent  of  id.  ;  John  Scot 
of  Oxcumb  holds  land  in  Oxcumb,  paying  no  rent ;  .  .  .  fot  of  Oxcumb  holds 
a  toft  in  Oxcumb  at  a  yearly  rent  of  3^.  ;  William,  parson  of  a  moiety  of  the 
church  of  Bagenderby,  holds  a  messuage  and  land  in  .  .  .  paying  no  rent ; 
.  .  .  son  of  Ralph  de  Ormesby,  knight,  renders  yearly  to  the  hospital  4c?., 
for  what  tenement  is  unknown  ;  likewise  Robert  son  of  .  .  .  renders  id. 
and  John  son  of  Philip  de  Tetford  4d. 

The  tenants  have  made  unjust  usurpations  in  the  tenements,  as  the  jurors 
believe.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  129.  (8.) 

1 483.  Commission  to  Hugh  de  Cokeseye  and  John  de  Stone.  Perth. 
29  August  10  Edward  III.     [1336.] 

Inquisition  : — Worcester.     Saturday  before  St.  Giles. 

The  bridge  of  Wyke  by  Worcester  is  in  a  dangerous  state  ;  the  prior  of 
Great  Malverne  is  bound  to  repair  and  maintain  it  by  reason  of  his  lands  in 
those  parts  ;  though  often  requested  he  has  hitherto  refused  to  do  so.  Cf. 
Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  359.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  129.  (9.) 

1484.  Writ  to  Thomas  de  Burgh,  chamberlain  of  Berwick-on-Tweed. 
Berwick-on-Tweed.     28  January  10  Edward  III.     [1336.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Thomas  in  the  presence  of  Antony  de  Lucy, 
justice  of  the  town.     Berwick-on-Tweed.     Wednesday  after  St.  Agatha. 

The  sheriffs  of  Berwick-on-Tweed  for  the  time  being  from  the  time  of  Alexander, 
king  of  Scotland,  have  been  wont  to  receive  from  the  king  for  their  fee 
lOl.  yearly,  and  for  every  robber  convicted  before  the  justices  at  the  king's 
suit  and  hanged  or  beheaded  by  the  said  sheriffs  55. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  129.  (10.) 

1  485.  Writ  to  Reynold  de  Conductu,  mayor  of  London,  and  escheator. 
Berwick-on-Tweed.  28  June  10  Edward  III.  [1336.]  By  petition  of  the 
council. 

Endorsement  reciting  the  findings  of  the  following  inquisition  and  stating 
that  the  said  Reynold  has  caused  the  chapel  and  places  therein  mentioned 
to  be  delivered  to  the  prior  of  the  Hospital  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem  in 
England. 

Writ  to  the  said  Reynold.     Perth.     20  August. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Reynold  and  Walter  de  Mordon  and  Ralph  de 
Upton,  sheriffs  of  the  city  of  London,  in  the  presence  of  John  de  Oxonia, 
Richard  le  Lacer  and  Richard  de  Berkyngge,  aldermen,  and  Thomas  de  Maryns, 
chamberlain  of  the  Guildhall,  and  William  de  Langeford,  the  king's  keeper 
of  the  New  Temple,  London.  The  New  Temple.  Thursday  before  St. 
Laurence. 

The  chapel  of  St.  Thomas  at  the  door  of  the  hall  of  the  New  Temple  with 
a  plot  of  land  there,  as  the  earthen  wall  extends  itself  to  the  old  gate  of  the 
Temple  towards  the  king's  highway,  and  likewise  the  cloister  as  the  stone 
wall,  which  begins  at  the  bishop  of  Ely's  chamber  and  extends  itself  eastward 
and  afterwards  northward  to  the  king's  highway,  are  places  consecrated  and 
dedicated  to  God  and  annexed  to  the  said  church. 

Roger  Blom,  sometime  messenger  of  the  Temple,  caused  certain  houses 


MISCELLANEOUS  363 


to  be  built  on  a  plot  of  land  so  consecrated  in  the  front  part  near  the  king's 
highway  northward  to  maintain  the  lamps  and  other  ornaments  of  the  church. 
Hugh  le  Despenser  the  younger  unjustly  occupied  these  places,  by  reason 
of  whose  forfeiture  they  are  still  in  the  king's  hand. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  129.  (11.) 

1 486.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Perth. 
11  September  10  Edward  III.     [1336.] 

Inquisition  : — Hatfeld  Brodok,  co.  Essex.     23  September. 

The  prior  of  Hatfeld  Broddok  did  not  acquire  from  John  atte  More  a 
messuage,  40  acres  of  land  and  a  moiety  of  an  acre  of  wood  in  Thunderle  in 
fee,  but  for  a  term  of  4  years  from  Michaelmas  last ;  the  tenements  are  of 
the  yearly  value  of  12s.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  1337-1339,  p.  3. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  129.  (12.) 

1487.  Writ  to  John  Moryn,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  Nottingham. 
24  September  10  Edward  III.     [1336.] 

Inquisition  : — North  Allerton,  co.  York.  Monday  before  the  Ascension 
11  Edward  III.     [1337.] 

William  de  Leek  never  had  any  estate  in  10  acres  of  land  and  2  acres  of 
meadow  in  Braythewath  other  than  a  term  of  twelve  years  by  demise  of  Walter 
Pikard.  (Three  of  the  jurors  are  named  Fairandgode.)  Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
1337-1339,  'p.  83.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  129.  (13.) 

1488.  Writ  to  John  Moryn,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  Aucland.  10  October 
10  Edward  III.     [1336.] 

Inquisition  : — Notingham.     Monday  after  Christmas. 

A  messuage  and  4  bovates  of  land  of  Richard  Ingram  in  Gedelyng  are  not 
held  of  the  king  in  chief  but  of  Adam  de  Everyngham  of  Layton.  Cf .  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  1337-1339,  ^9.  31.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  129.  (14.) 

1489.  Writ  to  John  Moryn,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  Aucland.  10  October 
10  Edward  III.     [1336.] 

Inquisition  : — Nottingham.     Monday  after  Christmas. 

A  messuage  and  6  bovates  of  land  of  Thomas  de  Whatton  in  Stoke  Bardolf 
are  not  held  of  the  king  in  chief  but  of  Adam  de  Everyngham  of  Layton. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  1337-1339,  p.  32.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  129.  (15.) 

1490.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Tower 
of  London.     15  April  10  Edward  III.     [1336.] 

Kent. 

Inquisition  : — Wy.     30  April. 

A  messuage,  a  mill,  80  acres  of  arable  land,  13  acres  of  pasture,  and  2  acres 
of  meadow  in  Bokton  Allof ,  which  belong  to  Henry  de  Bokewelle,  were  alienated 
to  his  ancestors  by  Thomas  de  la  Hay,  sometime  lord  of  Beaumondeston  ; 
the  tenements  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  665.  8d. 

Writ  to  the  same  escheator.     Westminster.     27  March. 

Inquisition  : — Wy.     6  April. 

A  messuage,  a  mill,  80  acres  of  land,  13  acres  of  pasture,  and  2  acres  of 
meadow  in  Bocton  Allolf,  which  belonged  to  Stephen  de  Bokewelle  are  not 
held  of  the  king  in  chief  ;  they  were  taken  into  the  king's  hand  by  the  escheator, 
who  understood  that  they  were  held  of  the  king  in  chief,  on  Monday  after 


364  INQUISITIONS 


hm 


Mid  Lent  last  by  reason  of  an  alienation  made  by  the  said  Stephen  to  Henry 
his  son  on  Monday  in  Whitsun  week  8  Edward  III.  Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
1337-1339,  p.  36.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  129.  (16.) 

1491.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Stirling. 
17  November  10  Edward  III.     [1336.] 

Inquisition  : — Hicche.    Tuesday  after  St.  Fabian  and  St.  Sebastian.    [1337.] 

Adelidis,  sometime  queen  of  England,  and  wife  of  Henry   I.,   granted  to 

the  abbey  of  Redynges  the  manor  of  Estone,  co.  Hertford,  of  the  yearly  value 

of  30?.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  1337-1339,  p.  5.    C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  129.  (17.) 

1492.  Commission  to  Philip  de  Clanvowe,  Roger  Pychard,  and  Robert 
I  Clement.  Bothevill.  20  November  10  Edward  III.  [1336.]  By  the  king 
{  and  council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Philip  and  Robert  in  the  castle  of  Bolkedynas. 
Friday  after  St.  Vincent.     [1337.] 

Repairs  needed  in  the  said  castle  owing  to  defects,  which  have  occurred 
U       \  M    from  the  time  of  John  son  of  Reynold  until  it  came  into  the  king's  hand  after 
'2'f?''  the  decease  of  Roger  de  Mortuo  Mari,  earl  of  March. 

»^  The  towers  of  Houwel,  Llewellyn,  and  Kenwen,  and  a  gate  called  '  Baylliglas ' 

are  mentioned. 

Inquisition  before  the  same.     Newcastle  in  Emelyn.     Saturday  after  St. 
I'  Lucy. 

Repairs  needed  in  the  castle  of  Newcastle  in  Emelyn. 

Inquisition  before  the  same  in  the  castle  of  Bleynleveny.     Thursday  after 

St.  Vincent. "^ — """^ 

Repairs  needed  in  the  said  castle. 

'  Jeholestour,'  '  Turbervylestour,'  '  Pichardestour,'  and  the  Nurse's  Tower 
{Turris  Nutricis)  are  mentioned.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  129.  (18.) 

1493.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Cornwall.  Tower  of  London.  16  April 
10  Edward  III.     [1336.] 

Inquisition  : — Wyke  St.  Mary.     Friday  after  St.  Barnabas. 

Thomas  de  Takebeare  was  indicted  before  John  de  Stonore  and  his  fellows, 
justices,  for  the  death  of  Robert  Prodomme  and  other  felonies,  and  was 
outlawed. 

Immediately  after  the  publication  of  his  outlawry,  he  obtained  the  king's 
charter  for  regaining  the  peace,  which  was  read  and  proclaimed  in  the  full 
county ;  in  the  interval  the  sheriff  took  into  the  king's  hand  a  messuage  and 
the  sixth  part  of  a  Cornish  acre  of  land  in  Takebeare,  which  the  said  Thomas 
had  by  the  gift  of  William  Martyn,  knight,  to  himself  and  his  heirs  in  tail  with 
reversion  to  the  said  William  and  his  heirs  in  case  of  failure  of  issue. 

Before  the  said  Thomas  could  have  full  seisin  he  died  without  heir  of  his 
body. 

Sir  James  Daudele,  knight,  is  next  heir  of  the  said  William. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  129.  (19.) 

1494.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Bedford.  Wodestoke.  26  May  10  Edward  III. 
[1336.] 

Inquisition  : — Harewold.     Tuesday  before  St.   Alban. 

A  messuage,  12  acres  of  land,  4  acres  of  meadow,  and  6  acres  of  pasture 
in  Harewold,  which  Hamon  son  of  William  de  Harewold,  who  was  outlawed 


I 


MISCELLANEOUS  365 


for  felony,  held,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand.     Cf .  Close 
Boll  Calendar,  p.  612.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  129.  (20.) 

1  495.     Inquisition  before  William  de  Werdale,  king's  clerk.     Scardeburgh, 
10  December  10  Edward  III.     [1336.] 

There  are  10  fishing  boats  in  the  harbour  of  Scardeburgh,  and  no  more, 
viz.  one  called  la  Kateryne,  whereof  Adam  de  Semer  is  owner  (dominus),  of 
the  burden  of  15  tuns,  having  no  master  and  insufficient  because  small  and 
the  greatest  part  of  the  gear  is  wanting  ;  the  second  called  Seynt  Maribate, 
whereof  the  same  Adam  is  owner,  of  the  burden  of  10  tons,  having  no  master 
and  insufficient  because  broken  ;  the  third  called  la  Margaret,  whereof  the 
same  Adam  is  owner,  of  the  burden  of  10  tons,  having  no  master  and  insufficient 
because  very  small  ;  the  fourth  called  la  Kateryne,  whereof  William  Sage  is 
owner,  of  the  burden  of  16  tons,  having  no  master  and  insufficient  because 
in  too  bad  condition  ;  the  fifth  called  le  Bartholomew,  whereof  the  same  William 
is  owner,  of  the  burden  of  8  tons,  having  no  master  and  insufficient  because 
very  small  ;  the  sixth  called  la  Margaret,  whereof  Stephen  le  Taverner  is 
owner,  of  the  burden  of  20  tons,  having  no  master  and  insufficient  because 
without  tackle  ;  the  seventh  called  le  Bartholomew,  whereof  the  same  Stephen 
is  owner,  of  the  burden  of  10  tons,  having  no  master  and  insufficient  because 
broken ;  the  eighth  called  la  Margaret,  whereof  William  Cut  is  owner  and 
master,  of  the  burden  of  20  tons  and  insufficient  because  she  has  not  enough 
gear  ;  the  ninth  called  le  Laurence,  whereof  John  Lymebrenner  is  owner, 
of  the  burden  of  17  tons,  having  no  master  and  insufficient  because  small  and 
without  tackle  ;  the  tenth  called  la  Kateryna,  whereof  John  de  Redeker  is 
owner,  of  the  burden  of  12  tons,  having  no  master  and  insufficient  because 
in  bad  condition  and  very  small. 

No  ships  of  the  port  of  Scardeburgh  have  started  to  foreign  parts  on  any 
pretext  between  the  time  of  the  king's  command  and  the  morrow  of  St.  Andrew. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  129.  (21.) 

1496.  Inquisition  before  Antony  de  Lucy,  keeper  of  the  town  of  Berwick- 
on-Tweed,  and  Thomas  de  Burgh,  the  king's  chamberlain  there.  Berwick. 
Monday  after  St.  Augustine  10  Edward  III.     [1336.] 

William  de  la  Pole,  by  command  of  J.  archbishop  of  Canterbury  then 
chancellor,  caused  60  casks  of  flour  to  be  provided  for  the  sustenance  of  the 
king  and  others  in  his  company  at  the  siege  of  Berwick,  and  sent  them  there, 
viz.  25  casks  in  a  ship  called  le  Mariol  of  Hull,  which  belonged  to  William 
de  Ebor',  and  35  casks  in  a  ship  called  le  Lightfot  of  Hull,  which  belonged  to 
Robert  Berewald. 

Robert  de  Taunton,  then  keeper  of  the  king's  wardrobe,  received  thereof 
for  the  king's  use  25  casks,  and  Robert  de  Tong,  then  receiver  of  victuals  there, 
3  casks  ;  the  remaining  32  casks  in  the  king's  hand  after  the  surrender  of  the 
town  were  placed  by  order  of  Robert  de  Taunton  in  a  cellar  in  the  town  under 
lock  and  without  guard,  and  lay  there  so  long  on  the  naked  earth  that  5  casks 
rotted  through  damp  in  the  winter. 

William  de  la  Pole,  seeing  this,  sold  the  remaining  27  casks,  partly  rotten, 
by  William  de  Wederhale  his  attorney  to  divers  men  of  the  town  for  12Z.  135.  4d.; 
he  had  laid  out  13^  on  carriage  from  the  port  of  Hull  to  Berwick,  viz.  for 
freight  4.s.  a  cask  and  for  windage  at  Hull  4d. 

The  60  casks,  when  purchased,  were  worth  135Z. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  129.  (22.) 


366  INQUISITIONS 


1 497.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Lincoln.  Grantham.  8  February 
10  Edward  III.     [1336.] 

Inquisition  : — Navenby.     Monday  after  St.  Barnabas. 

Joan  de  Kyrketon,  wife  of  John  de  Houton  of  Barton,  and  John  de 
Brantyngham  the  younger,  with  other  evildoers  unknown,  came  in  the  suburb 
of  Lincoln  on  Monday  after  St.  Gregory  the  Pope  9  Edward  III  and  feloniously 
took  away  the  goods  (specified)  of  John  de  Spanneby,  clerk. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  129.  (23.) 

1  498.  Petition  to  the  King  and  Council  from  the  master  and  scholars  of 
the  house  of  Merton,  Oxford.     French. 

Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Oxford.  Aukeland.  10  October  10  Edward  III. 
[1336.] 

Inquisition  before  Adam  de  Tersshagh  and  John  de  Norton,  bailiffs  of  the 
town  of  Oxford.     Tuesday  the  morrow  of  St.  Martin. 

Two  messuages  and  an  acre  of  land  in  the  suburb  of  Oxford  without 
Smythegate,  which  William  le  Taillour  of  Hegham  Ferers,  chaplain,  gave  to 
the  king  and  his  heirs,  are  held  of  Master  Robert  de  Trenge,  warden  of  the 
house  of  scholars  of  Merton,  Oxford,  by  the  yearly  service  of  12d.  and  suit  to 
his  court  of  Haliwell  every  three  weeks. 

The  warden  ought  to  have  his  several  pasture  in  the  land  from  the  time 
of  the  collection  of  the  crops  until  it  is  again  sown,  and  the  tithe ;  the  tenements 
are  of  the  yearly  value  of  2^.  and  the   tithe  is  worth  12c?. 

Draft  order  to  Gilbert  de  Cherlebury  and  others.     Perth.     1  July. 

Draft  letters  patent  revoking  a  commission  to  the  same.     Perth.     1  July. 

Draft  order  to  the  same.     Wodestoke.     8  June. 

Draft  order  to  the  prior  and  friars  of  the  order  of  St.  Augustine, 
Oxford,  to  appear  before  the  king  in  chancery  on  Wednesday  after 
Trinity. 

Draft  writ  of  supersedeas  to  the  said  Gilbert  and  others. 

Draft  grant  to  the  said  prior  and  friars  dated  at  Newcastle-on-Tyne 
6  June  9  Edward  III.     By  writ  of  p.s. 

Copy  of  letters  patent  under  the  privy  seal  in  favour  of  the  same.  York. 
1  June  9  Edward  III.  French.  Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  pp.  168,  300,  396, 
and  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  700.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  129.  (24.) 

1 499.  Copy  of  a  letter  from  R.  de  Causton  [sheriff  of  Norfolk  and  Suffolk] 
to  the  steward  of  the  liberty  [of  Lynn]  forwarding  the  king's  order  dated 
at  Bothwell  15  December  10  Edward  III  [1336]  for  a  proclamation  against 
ships  sailing  to  foreign  parts. 

Inquisition  before  Sir  Ralph  de  Bokkynge,  Roger  de  Antingham,  and  Ralph 
de  Welyngham,  clerk.  Lenn.  Saturday  after  St.  Barnabas  11  Edward  III. 
[1337.] 

Since  the  king's  inhibition  no  ship  has  sailed  from  the  port  of  Lenn  to 
Scotland,  or  other  foreign  parts  to  the  aid  of  the  Scots  enemies. 

The  ship  la  Margarete  of  Lenn,  whereof  Robert  Robat  is  owner  and  Robert 
Frere  master  ;  the  ship  le  Cog  Johan  of  Lenn,  whereof  John  de  Wesenham 
is  owner  and  Robert  Bourcer  master,  laden  with  13  sarplers  of  wool,  which 
belonged  to  Thomas  Latoner  of  Bordeaux  ;  the  ship  la  Laurence  of  Lenn, 
whereof  Laurence  de  Fordham  is  owner  and  Thomas  Robyn  master  ;  the 
ship  la  Seinte  \Marie]  cog  of  Lenn,  whereof  Thomas  Rithwys  is  owner  and 
Roger  Fairchild  master  ;   the  ship  la  James  of  Lenn,  whereof  Hugh  de  Betele 


MISCELLANEOUS  367 


is  owner  and  William  Ray  master,  freighted  for  Gascony  to  fetch  wine  at 
St.  John  the  Baptist  last,  sailed  to  Bordeaux  and  there  were  laden  with  wine, 
and  returned  safe  to  Lenn,  except  la  Margarete,  which  sailed  to  Hull  with  the 
king's  wine. 

The  ship  la  Welyfare  of  Lenn,  whereof  Roger  de  Buttele  is  owner  and 
Thomas  de  Wotton  master,  laden  with  26  sarplers  of  wool,  which  belonged 
to  Thomas  Latoner,  and  5  sarplers  which  belonged  to  William  de  Brunton, 
which  at  the  same  time  sailed  to  the  parts  of  Bordeaux,  was  arrested  by  Geoffrey 
de  Say,  the  king's  admiral  '  del  Southflete  ',  for  ten  weeks,  and  afterwards  sailed 
with  the  said  wool  to  Middelburgh  in  Seland,  and  came  thence  laden  with 
garlic  and  tallow  to  Lenn,  and  there  discharged. 

The  ship  la  Charite  of  Lenn,  whereof  John  atte  Fen  is  owner  and  Richard 
de  Blakene  master,  sailed  to  Middelburgh  laden  with  corn  and  ale  at  St. 
Nicholas  last  past,  and  there  discharged,  and  returned  to  Lenn  laden  with 
Rhenish  wine  {de  vino  reneys),  garlic,  herrings,  and  tallow. 

The  ship  la  Phelipp  and  Galya  of  Lenn,  the  ship  la  Seintemariecog  of 
Wygenhale,  and  the  ship  la  Maudelene  of  Lenn,  which  belong  to  Thomas  de 
Melcheburn,  sailed  to  foreign  parts  to  fetch  the  king's  messengers  according 
to  the  king's  commission. 

All  other  ships,  which  went  towards  Berwick,  Stirling,  Perth,  and  elsewhere 
in  Scotland,  sailed  to  the  help  of  the  king  and  his  army  with  victuals  for  their 
maintenance. 

R,  de  Causton,  sheriff,  fined  40s.  for  not  being  present,  also  40s.  on  the  Friday 
following  at  Great  Yarmouth  for  not  returning  his  writ. 

Endorsed  : — This  process  was  delivered  into  chancery  at  Staunford  on 
25  June  11  Edward  III  by  Ralph  de  Wylyngham,  clerk,  to  be  kept  there. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  129.  (25.) 

1  500.  Inquisition  before  Sir  WUliam  de  Werdale,  king's  clerk,  and  Nicholas 
de  Bruntoft.  mayor  of  Hertilpull.  Hertilpull.  Friday  the  feast  of  St.  Nicholas 
the  Bishop  10  Edward  III.     [1336.] 

There  are  three  ships  in  the  port  ;  le  Cuthherd  of  the  burden  of  160  tons, 
whereof  the  said  Nicholas  and  John  de  Nesbit  are  owners  and  William  de 
Nesbit  master,  which  started  for  Gascony  long  before  the  reception  of  the 
king's  writ,  with  26  men  including  the  master,  and  sufficiently  provided  with 
necessaries,  and  was  arrested  in  the  port  of  Orwell,  as  is  said  ;  the  ship  le 
Nicholas  of  the  burden  of  40  tons,  whereof  the  said  Nicholas  is  owner,  which 
is  under  repair  and  has  no  master  or  tackle  ;  the  ship  le  Bertilmew  of  the 
burden  of  32  tons,  whereof  John  de  Nesbit,  John  son  of  Walter,  and  John  son 
of  Margaret  are  owners  and  William  Bell  master,  with  eight  men  including 
the  master,  not  sufficient  to  cross  beyond  seas  because  small,  old,  and  in  bad 
condition. 

No  ship  of  the  port  started  to  any  foreign  parts  on  any  pretext  between 
the  time  of  the  king's  command  to  come  to  Orwell  and  the  morrow  of  St. 
Andrew.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  129.  (26.) 

1 501 .  Commission  to  Hugh  de  Croft  and  John  Aungevyn.  Berwick-on- 
Tweed.     26  June  10  Edward  III.     [1336.]     By  the  council. 

Inquisition  : — Luyton.  Saturday  after  the  Translation  of  St.  Thomas 
the  Martyr. 

On  5  April  by  an  accidental  fire  at  Luyton  John  Adam  had  all  his  houses 
burned  and  chattels  to  the  value  of  20s. ;  .  ,  .  de  Langleye  all  his  houses  except 


368  INQUISITIONS 


a  dovecot  and  chattels  to  the  value  of  40s.  ;  Richard  Saman  all  his  houses 
and  chattels  to  the  value  of  1 35.  4d.  ;  Alice  le  Monk  all  her  houses  and  chattels 
to  the  value  of  135.  4d.  ;  John  Flory  all  his  houses  and  chattels  to  the  value 
of  135.  4td.  ;  John  Flory  all  his  houses  and  chattels  to  the  value  of  205.  ;  .  .  . 
all  his  houses  and  chattels  to  the  value  of  20  marks  ;  Maud  Cous  all  her  houses 
and  chattels  to  the  value  of  105.  ;  Edward  de  Kendale  all  his  rented  houses — 
he  had  no  chattels  there  ;  Emma  Trystok  all  her  houses  and  chattels  to  the 
value  of  135.  4c?.  ;  John  Dystere  chattels  to  the  value  of  IOO5.  ;  Alice  Byshop 
all  her  houses  and  chattels  to  the  value  of  10  marks  ;  John  Bodde  all  his 
houses  and  chattels  to  the  value  of  IO5.  ;  William  d  ...  all  his  houses  and 
chattels  to  the  value  of  10?.  ;  Gonnyld  Bodde  all  her  houses  and  chattels  to 
the  value  of  .  .  .  all  his  houses  and  chattels  to  the  value  of  IOO5.  ;  John  de 
Hospital  all  his  houses  and  granges  and  chattels  to  the  value  of  10  marks  ; 
Robert  Coket  all  his  houses  and  chattels  to  the  value  of  6O5.  ;  John  Lauley 
.  .  .  chattels  to  the  value  of  405.  ;  William  le  Baser  chattels  to  the  value  of 
IOO5.  ;  Walter  Neel  [all  his  houses]  except  a  grange  and  chattels  to  the  value 
of  IOO5.  ;  William  Kanevas  all  his  houses  and  chattels  to  the  value  of  10?.  ; 
Hugh  le  Tornour  all  his  houses  and  chattels  to  the  value  of  10  marks  ;  Henry 
Bolle  all  his  houses  and  chattels  to  the  value  of  15?.  ;  Hugh  de  le  Hospital  all 
his  houses,  except  a  hall  and  a  chamber,  and  chattels  to  the  value  of  20?.  ; 
Reynold  son  of  Herberd  2  rented  houses  and  chattels  to  the  value  of  135.  4c?.  ; 
William  de  Hospital  the  younger  all  his  houses,  except  a  hall,  and  chattels 
to  the  value  of  15?.  ;  John  Lawelye  the  elder  all  his  houses  and  chattels  to  the 
value  of  6O5.  ;  William  de  Baynhale  all  his  houses  and  chattels  to  the  value 
of  305.  ;  William  Frebern  all  his  houses  and  chattels  to  the  value  of  6O5.  ; 
Richard  Whytyng  chattels  to  the  value  of  15?.  ;  William  de  Hospital  all  his 
houses,  except  a  hall  and  a  chamber,  and  chattels  to  the  value  of  10?.  ;  John 
Haper  all  his  houses,  except  a  hall,  and  chattels  to  the  value  of  6O5.  ;  John 
de  Lhytgrave,^  chaplain,  chattels  to  the  value  of  20?.  ;  John  Faukener  all 
his  houses,  except  a  hall,  and  chattels  to  the  value  of  6O5.  ;  Gilbert  de  Fulham 
chattels  to  the  value  of  20?.  ;  John  de  Hospital  the  elder  a  house  and  chattels 
to  the  value  of  IO5.  ;  Thomas  Perot  chattels  to  the  value  of  205.  ;  William 
Kylle  a  house  and  chattels  to  the  value  of  35.  4c?.  ;  Isabel  Kylle  a  house  and 
chattels  to  the  value  of  45.  4c?.  ;  Alexander  Leney  a  house  and  chattels  to  the 
value  of  65.  8c?.  ;  John  Skynnere  all  his  houses  and  chattels  to  the  value  of 
15?.  ;  John  Jabe  chattels  to  the  value  of  65.  8d.  ;  William  Grenewey  all  his 
houses  and  chattels  to  the  value  of  10?.  ;  Robert  Grange  chattels  to  the 
value  of  405.  ;    and  GeojGfrey  Bedill  chattels  to  the  value  of  65.  8c?. 

Richard  atte  Touneshende,  Thomas  le  Coupere,  David  de  Aysheby,  John 
Bateman,  Henry  le  Bedell,  Thomas  Whytyng,  John  Houman,  Adam  le  Porter, 
John  Lambert,  Juliana  de  Maldon,  Adam  le  Cok,  Thomas  Petyt,  Thomas 
Partyn,  John  Broun  '  chaundeler,'  and  John  son  of  Hugh  were  not  burned  ; 
they  have  chattels  to  the  value  of  20?.    Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  691. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  130.  (1.) 

1  502.  Writ  to  Thomas  de  Burgh,  chancellor  of  Berwick-on-Tweed,  and 
chamberlain  there.  Bothevill.  9  December  10  Edward  III.  [1336.]  By 
the  council. 

Inquisition  in  the  presence  of  Robert  de  Tong,  receiver  of  the  king's  victuals. 
Berwick.     7  January.     [1337.] 

The  ship  la  Godeyer  of  Lenn  was  laden  by  Thomas  de  Melcheburn,  one  of 
the  king's  purveyors  of  victuals  at  Lenne,  with  180  quarters  of  wheat  by  the 


MISCELLANEOUS  369 


lesser  hundred  by  the  measure  of  Lenn  called  English  bushels,  struck  without 
advantage,  and  238  quarters  of  oats  by  the  same  bushel,  whereof  one  struck 
and  the  other  heaped  without  advantage,  to  be  conveyed  to  Berwick  and 
delivered  to  the  receiver  there. 

On  Friday  the  eve  of  St.  Clement  at  the  entry  of  the  port  of  Berwick  the 
ship  was  driven  by  a  storm  against  a  wall  called  '  Hoklman  '  with  such  force 
that  she  broke  {crepuit). 

Walter  Breklieved,  the  master,  and  the  sailors,  considering  the  imminent 
danger,  as  the  water  entered  the  ship  in  abundance,  directed  her  to  the  nearest 
shore  possible  ;  afterwards  on  the  same  night  another  storm  suddenly  arising 
submerged  the  ship,  so  that  all  the  corn  was  lost,  without  fault  of  the  master 
and  sailors,  except  13 J  chalders  {celdr')  of  corn  and  6  chalders  and  1|  quarters 
of  oats,  which  were  sold  at  divers  prices  for  111.  13s.  6d. 

A  chalder  of  good,  clean,  and  dry  wheat,  by  Scottish  measure,  making 
5  quarters  by  English  measure,  was  then  worth  at  Berwick  24-?.,  a  chalder  of 
oats  was  worth  8s.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  130.  (2.) 

1503.  Commission  to  Reynold  de  Conductu,  John  de  Grantham,  John 
de  Oxonia,  and  Richard  de  Hakeneye.  Wodestoke.  10  September 
11  Edward  III.     [1337.]     By  the  King  and  Council. 

Inquisition  : — London.     Tuesday  before  St.  Matthew. 

Certain  wool  in  the  house  of  Thomas,  bishop  of  Hereford,  in  London,  belongs 
to  Walter  Drake  and  William  Esgar.  Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  1337-1339,  p.  184. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  130.  (3.) 

1 504.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Leicester.  Knaresburgh.  2  February 
10  Edward  III.     [1336.] 

Inquisition  : — Leicester.     Friday  before  St.  Gregory  the  P.ope. 
John  de  Denton  is  bailiff  of  the  hundred  of  Gertre,  co.  Leicester,  but  has 
no  lands  in  the  county,  whereby  he  can  answer  the  king  and  his  people. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  130.  (4.) 

1  505.  Com.mission  to  Hugh  de  Audele,  Reynold  fitz  Water,  and  Nicholas 
Colepeper.     Westminster.     23  March    10   Edward  III.     [1336.] 

Writ  of  mittatis  to  the  same.     Waltham  Holy  Cross.     11  April. 

Inquisition  : — West  Pecham.     Saturday  in  Easter  week. 

Thomas,  Henry,  and  Laurence,  sons  of  George  Chanu  of  la  Leghe,  on 
Saturday  the  feast  of  St.  Katharine  9  Edward  III  at  Ealdynge  in  the  hundred 
of  Twyf erd  by  a  premeditated  assault  feloniously  killed  Hugh  de  Bermondeseye. 

John  atte  Welde,  John  his  son  and  Roger  le  Rook  on  Tuesday  after  the 
Epiphany  8  Edward  III  feloniously  killed  John  de  Arderne,  chaplain,  at  the 
house  of  Alice  de  Stanford  in  the  hundred  of  Lytlefeld. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  130.  (5.) 

1506.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Westminster. 
15  March  10  Edward  III.     [1336.] 

Hereford. 

Inquisition  : — Arcleston.     10  August. 

William  de  Radenore,  sometime  treasurer  of  Llandaff,  ten  years  before  the 
publication  of  the  statute  of  mortmain,  granted  a  messuage  and  a  carucate 
of  land  in  Arcleston  and  the  whole  manor  of  Arcleston  to  the  bishop  and 
chapter  of  Llandaff.    Cf .  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  613.    C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  130.  (6.) 

Wt.  34623.  i  24 


370  INQUISITIONS 


1507.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Berwick-on- 
Tweed.     20  June  10  Edward  III.     [1336.] 

Inquisition  : — Canterbury.     29  June. 

Half  an  acre  of  meadow  in  the  suburb  of  Canterbury  is  not  the  king's  soil 
and  did  not  arise  on  the  course  of  the  Canterbury  river  by  wash,  but  is  the 
soil  of  the  abbot  of  St.  Augustine's,  Canterbury,  from  time  beyond  memory, 
and  is  held  of  the  king  in  chief  by  knight  service  ;  it  is  of  the  yearly  value  of 
12d.  and  remains  in  the  king's  hand  only  because  William  de  Northo,  late 
escheator,  understanding  that  it  was  the  king's  soil,  took  it  into  the  king's 
hand.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  130.  (7.) 

1  508.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Rutland.  Perth.  13  August  10  Edward  III. 
[1336.] 

Inquisition  before  the  sherifE  in  the  presence  of  Thomas  de  Wympton  and 
William  de  Glaston,  keepers  of  pleas  of  the  crown.  Ocham.  Thursday  the 
feast  of  the  Beheading  of  St.  John  the  Baptist. 

Richard  de  Haryngton  on  Friday  before  St.  Margaret  at  Wyssingden 
feloniously  struck  John  de  Wytlebury  with  a  knife  on  the  left  breast ;  forthwith 
came  Robert  Crowe  of  Wyssingden  to  the  aid  of  the  said  Richard  and  struck 
the  said  John  with  a  stick  and  broke  his  neck,  so  that  the  said  Richard  and 
Robert  feloniously  killed  him  there  ;  immediately  after  the  deed  they  left 
the  county.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  130.  (8.) 

1 509.  Commission  to  Hugh  de  Cokeseye  and  John  de  Stone.  Perth. 
18  August  10  Edward  III.     [1336.] 

Inquisition  : — Worcester.     Saturday  before  St.  Giles. 

The  prior  of  Great  Malvern  acquired  3  watermills  in  Wyke  Episcopi  from 
Godfrey,  sometime  bishop  of  Worcester,  which  are  held  of  the  bishop  of 
Worcester  by  the  yearly  service  of  5  marks  and  are  of  the  yearly  value  of 
1005.  ;  12  acres  of  land  in  Clivelode  from  Nicholas  Moning,  which  are  held 
of  the  said  prior  by  the  yearly  service  of  a  penny  and  are  of  the  yearly  value 
of  3s.  ;  12  acres  of  meadow  in  Savernestoke  from  the  said  Nicholas,  which 
are  held  of  Robert  de  Clifford  by  the  yearly  service  of  2d.  and  are  of  the  yearly 
value  of  245.  ;  a  messuage  and  a  virgate  of  land  in  Poiwyk  from  Henry  de  la 
Chambre,  which  are  of  the  fee  of  the  said  prior,  and  are  of  the  yearly  value 
of  135.  4d.  ;  a  messuage  and  a  virgate  of  land  in  Poiwyk  of  Richard  atte  Nasshe, 
which  are  held  of  William  de  Bello  Campo  by  fealty  and  the  yearly  service  of 
a  penny,  and  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  10s. 

The  tenements  were  acquired  by  the  prior  after  the  publication  of  the  statute 
of  mortmain  and  without  licence.  Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  1337-1339,  pp. 
416,  421.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  130.  (9.) 

1  51  0.  Commission  to  WiUiam  de  Shareshull,  Walter  de  Rodeneye  and 
Phnip  de  WeUesleye.  Wodestoke.  28  May  10  Edward  III.  [1336.]  By 
writ  of  p.s. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  William  and  Walter.  Somerton.  Monday 
after  St.  Laurence. 

The  prior  and  convent  of  Bath  hold  the  priory  and  all  its  lands  in  frank 
almoin  by  charters  of  the  king's  ancestors. 

King  Henry,  the  present  king's  great  grandfather,  by  his  charter  released 
all  his  right  in  the  priory  to  Robert  sometime  bishop  of  Bath  and  Wells. 


MISCELLANEOUS  371 


The  prior  and  convent  are  not  bound  to  find  maintenance  for  any  person 
at  the  king's  command  ;  John  de  Wyndesore  did  not  have  maintenance  in 
the  priory  at  the  command  of  King  Edward  I,  as  by  right  of  the  king,  but 
at  the  king's  special  request  and  of  the  free  will  of  the  prior  and  convent ; 
nobody  ever  had  maintenance  there  at  the  command  of  the  king  or  his  ancestors. 

William  Joye  was  personally  present  at  the  taking  of  this  inquisition.  Cf. 
Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  662.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  130.  (10.) 

1  51 1  .  Commission  to  the  prior  of  Merton,  Master  Richard  de  Barton,  and 
William  de  Hertyng.     Perth.     3  July  10  Edward  III.     [1336.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  prior  and  William.  Banstede.  Monday  after 
the  Beheading  of  St.  John  the  Baptist. 

The  manor  of  Banstede  was  in  good  repair  in  the  time  of  Queen  Margaret, 
who  had  it  for  life  by  grant  of  King  Edward  I  ;  after  her  death  King  Edward  II 
granted  it  to  Queen  Isabel  for  her  life,  who  caused  the  buildings  to  be  roofed, 
but  the  walls  round  the  close  deteriorated  to  the  amount  of  40s.  ;  she 
voluntarily  surrendered  the  manor  into  the  hands  of  the  present  king,  who 
granted  it  to  Queen  Philippa  for  life,  in  whose  time  the  walls  and  buildings 
have  become  ruinous  ;    the  defects  can  be  repaired  for  2001. 

Queen  Isabel  granted  the  manor  to  Geoffrey  Grespays  and  Thomas  Aude 
for  two  years,  and  afterwards  to  William  de  Hertyng  for  nine  years  ;  afterwards 
Queen  Philippa  granted  it  to  the  said  William  for  nine  years,  and  afterwards 
to  Sir  Thomas  de  Bradeston  for  two  years  until  Michaelmas  next. 

Thomas  atte  Dene  of  Chipstede  felled  11  oaks  worth  225.  in  the  park  of 
Banstede,  and  caused  them  to  be  carried  away  ;  John  Bronyng,  parker  there, 
felled  an  oak  worth  12d.  and  caused  it  to  be  carried  away  ;  he  cut  and  caused 
to  be  carried  away  8  cartloads  of  underwood  worth  2s.,  and  took  8  deer  and 
12  conies,  and  did  his  will  therewith.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  130.  (11.) 

1  51  2.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Nottingham. 
23  September  10  Edward  III.     [1336.] 

Inquisition  : — Esthorsle.     14  October. 

Roger  de  Berners,  who  held  a  messuage,  20  acres  of  land,  and  10  acres  of 
wood  in  Esthorsle  of  the  prior  of  Christ  Church,  Canterbury,  gave  them  to 
Walter  late  bishop  of  Exeter,  without  the  prior's  licence.  Cf.  Close  Boll 
Calendar,  p.  625.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  130.  (12.) 

1 51 3.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Perth. 
4  September  10  Edward  III.     [1336.] 

Inquisition  : — C!helmesford,  co.   Essex.     22  September. 

Ninety  acres  of  land  in  Eystan  ate  Mont,  which  Peter  Reygnaud  of  Pilketon 
and  Clarice  his  wife  purchased  from  the  abbot  of  Tilteye,  are  not  held  of 
the  king  in  chief.     Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  626. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  130.  (13.) 

1  51 4.  Commission  to  Henry  de  Hambury,  Philip  de  Somervill,  and  William 
de  Gotham.     Aukland.     8  October  10  Edward  III.     [1336.]     By  the  council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Derby. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Henry  and  WUliam.  Repyndon.  Tuesday 
after  St.  Luke. 

Randolph,  sometime  earl  of  Chester,  founded  the  priory  of  Repyndon  in 
frank  almoin,  after  whose  death  it  descended  to  four  sisters,  viz.  Maud,  Mabel, 


372  INQUISITIONS 


Agnes  and  Hawise,  and  was  assigned  to  Maud  for  her  share  ;  after  her  death 
the  advowson  of  the  priory  descended  to  one  Margaret  and  from  her  to 
Dervorgilla  her  daughter  and  heir,  who  was  married  to  [John  de  Balliolo] 
at  the  time  of  the  voidance  of  the  priory  by  the  death  of  Richard  de 
Smytherby,  then  prior,  so  that  John  sent  his  bailiff  to  take  simple  seisin  only 
by  reason  of  lordship  without  taking  any  profits  ;  forthwith  the  sub-prior  and 
convent  sought  his  licence  to  elect,  which  he  granted  them  gratis,  whereupon 
they  elected  Robert  de  Staunton  as  prior. 

After  the  death  of  the  said  Dervorgilla  the  advowson  descended  to  John 
de  Balliolo,  as  her  son  and  heir,  who  after  the  death  of  the  said  Robert  sent 
his  bailiff,  and  gave  licence  to  elect  as  above  described. 

The  advowson  came  into  the  king's  hand  by  the  forfeiture  of  the  said  John. 
Imperfect.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  324.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  130.  (14.) 

1515.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Knaresburgh. 
4  February  10  Edward  III.     [1336.] 

Hereford. 

Inquisition  : — Bodenham.     16  May  10  Edward  III. 

Nicholas,  predecessor  of  the  present  prior  of  St.  John  the  Evangelist,  Breck- 
nock, entered  15  acres  of  land  in  Bodenham  long  before  the  publication  of  the 
statute  of  mortmain.   Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  583.   C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  130.  (15.) 

1  51  6.  Commission  to  John  de  Blomvill,  Geoffrey  de  la  Lee,  and  Roger 
de  Luda.     Wodestoke.     8  June  10  Edward  III.     [1336.]     By  the  council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  John  and  Geoffrey.     Buntingford.     20  June. 

All  the  growing  corn  in  Boklond,  Berkwey,  Berlee,  and  a  moiety  of  Therfeld, 
was  destroyed  by  a  sudden  storm  of  hail  and  rain  on  Sunday  before  St.  Peter's 
Chains  last,  and  the  straw  and  forage  completely  spoilt,  so  that  no  use  could 
be  made  thereof,  except  certain  barley  to  the  value  of  10*.  ;  all  the  corn  in 
Coddreth,  a  moiety  of  Erdeleye,  a  moiety  of  Bradefeld,  a  moiety  of  Walkern, 
a  moiety  of  Throkkyng,  a  quarter  of  Ressheden,  a  quarter  of  Weston,  a  sixth 
of  Sandon,  a  third  of  Reed,  and  a  quarter  of  Aspeden  was  destroyed  with 
the  straw  and  forage,  except  barley  to  the  value  of  6s.  M. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  130.  (16.) 

1  51  7.  Commission  to  Simon  de  Brunne  and  Geoffrey  Seman.  Waltham. 
10  April  10  Edward  III.     [1336.] 

Inquisition  : — Cambridge.     Saturday  before  St.  Dunstan. 

The  growing  corn  of  the  men  of  Fulbourne,  Badburgham,  Wytlesford, 
Dokesworth,  Pampesworth,  and  Sauston,  totally  perished  in  a  sudden  storm 
of  hail  and  rain  on  Sunday  before  St.  Peter's  Chains  last,  so  that  they  completely 
lost  the  corn  with  the  straw  and  forage,  and  nothing  remained  for  the 
maintenance  of  themselves  and  their  servants  except  what  they  could  obtain 
by  loan. 

In  Little  Abyton  all  the  corn  perished  ;  the  men  of  Balsham,  Trippelowe, 
and  Great  Abyton  lost  half  their  corn  with  the  straw  and  forage  ;  the  men 
of  Stapilford  and  Hildresham  a  third  ;  and  the  men  of  Wrattyng,  Weston, 
Great  and  Little  Wilburgham,  Ikelyngton,  and  Hynxston  a  fourth. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  130.  (17.) 

1 51  8.     Writ  to  William  Trussel,    escheator   south  of    Trent.     Strivelyn. 
15  November  10  Edward  III.     [1336.] 
Lincoln. 


MISCELLANEOUS  373 


Inquisition  : — Horncastre.     Saturday  the  feast  of  St.  Thomas  the  Apostle. 

A  rent  of  8/.  in  Moreby,  Wilkesby,  Conyngesby,  and  other  towns  in  the 
soke  of  Horncastre,  which  Richard  Fordyngton,  parson  of  Wodehalle,  and 
Roger  de  Stykeford,  chaplain,  acquired  from  Alexander  de  Cubbeldyk,  is 
held  of  the  bishop  of  Carlisle  as  of  his  manor  of  Horncastre  by  knight  service, 
and  not  of  the  king  in  chief.     Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  1337-1339,  p.  61. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  130.  (18.) 

1 51 9.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Somerset.  Knaresburgh.  10  February 
10  Edward  III. 

Inquisition  : — Dorchestre.     Wednesday  after  St.  Peter's  Chains.     [1336.] 
Repairs  needed  at  Dorchester  gaol.    Imperfect.    C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  130.  (19.) 

1  520.  Commission  to  John  de  Shardelowe  and  John  de  Blomvill.  Eltham. 
2  April  10  Edward  III.     [1336.] 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Hertford. 

Letter  from  the  commissioners  to  the  sheriff.     York.     3  May. 

Panel  of  jurors. 

Inquisition  : — Royston.     Tuesday  after  St.  Peter's  Chains. 

William  de  Poley  held  certain  tesnements  in  Westmelne  as  his  freehold  until 
he  should  have  levied  12  marks  in  which  Richard  son  of  Geoffrey  Thomlyn  of 
Westmelne  was  bound  to  him  by  statute  merchant ;  he  demised  the  same 
to  Aymer  de  Valencia,  then  earl  of  Pembroke.  Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  1337- 
1339,  p.  27.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  130.  (20.) 

1  521 .  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Perth.  8  July 
10  Edward  III.     [1336.] 

Inquisition  : — Norhampton.  Saturday  after  the  Translation  of  St.  Thomas 
the  Martyr. 

The  men  and  tenants  of  Atteneston  in  the  time  of  King  Henry  III  did  not 
grant  a  messuage  and  40  acres  of  land  in  Atteneston  to  the  prior  and  convent 
of  Assheby  Canons  and  their  successors,  and  the  prior  and  convent  did  not 
oblige  themselves  and  their  successors  to  find  a  chaplain  to  celebrate  divine 
service  four  days  a  week  in  the  chapel  of  St.  John  the  Baptist  of  Atteneston  for 
the  soul  of  the  said  king,  or  to  find  vestments,  chalices,  or  other  ornaments  ; 
the  vicar  of  Assheby  Canons  and  Atteneston  for  the  easement  of  his 
parishioners  of  Atteneston  had  divine  service  celebrated  in  the  chapel  three  days 
a  week  by  his  secular  chaplain  on  account  of  the  distance  from  the  church 
of  Assheby.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  130.  (21.) 

1522.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Waltham. 
9  April  10  Edward  III.     [1336.] 

Sussex. 

Inquisition  : — Halnakede.     14  April. 

Hugh  de  Sancto  Johanne  died  seised  of  his  lands  in  Bridham,  which  William  de 
Hun.ston,  knight,  sometime  held  of  him  by  demise  of  John  de  Sancto  Johanne 
his  father  ;  the  said  lands  were  not  taken  into  the  king's  hand  by  the  escheator 
after  the  death  of  the  said  Hugh,  so  that  nobody  has  entered  the  same  against 
{super)  the  king's  seisin.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  130.  (22.) 

1523.  Commission  to  William  Moraunt  and  Robert  de  Shardon.  Wode- 
stoke.     28  May  10  Edward  III.     [1336.] 


374  INQUISITIONS 


Writ  of  mittatis  to  the  same.     25  June. 

Inquisition  : — Retherefeld.  Wednesday  after  the  Nativity  of  St.  John 
the  Baptist. 

Repairs  needed  in  the  manor  of  Retherefeld  owing  to  defects  which  arose 
while  it  was  in  the  hands  of  Sir  Hugh  le  Despenser  the  younger,  Sir  Hugh 
Daudele,  and  King  Edward  II,  and  while  it  was  in  the  custody  of  Sir 
Bartholomew  de  Burgherssh  by  commission  of  the  present  king. 

The  long  stable,  a  mill  called  Tounegatemelle,  a  mill  at  la  Redegate,  the  mill 
of  Hamselle  and  the  barton  of  Erneregge  are  mentioned  ;  also  throught  and 
soUrogh  of  Hamselle  mill.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  130.  (23.) 

1524.  Commission  to  William  de  Felton,  Robert  de  Tughale,  and  Simon 
de  Sandford.     Knaresburgh.     8  February  10  Edward  III.     [1336.] 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Rokesburgh. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  William  and  Robert.  Rokesburgh.  Thursday 
before  St.  Gregory  the  Pope. 

William  de  Presfen,  when  constable  of  Geddeworth  castle,  incurred  certain 
expenses  in  buildings  and  repairs.  Cf.  Calendar  of  Documents  relating  to 
Scotland,  III,  219.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  130.  (24.) 

1525.  Writ  to  William  Tnissel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Aukland. 
12  October  10  Edward  III.     [1336.] 

Essex. 

Inquisition  : — Witham.     Monday  before  Christmas. 

A  plot  of  land  in  la  Newelonde  by  Witham  is  parcel  of  the  manor  of  Witham. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  642.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  130.  (25.) 

1526.  Extent  before  the  sheriff  of  York  of  the  lands  and  tenements  of 
Aucher  son  of  Henry  in  Thorpe  Arches,  Tybthorpe,  and  Est  Brunne,  some 
of  which  have  been  delivered  to  William  de  Erghum,  knight.  Tybthorpe. 
Tuesday  the  morrow  of  Michaelmas  11  Edward  III.     [1337.] 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  131.  (1.) 

1527.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Westminster. 
19  March  11  Edward  III.     [1337.] 

Inquisition  : — Bristol.     31  March. 

The  manor  of  Whytynton  is  held  of  the  king  in  chief  by  grand  serjeanty, 
viz.  finding  two  armed  men  for  forty  days  in  every  war. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  131.  (2.) 

1  528.  Writ  to  the  justice  of  South  Wales  or  to  him  who  supplies  his  place, 
and  to  the  chamberlain  of  Kaermerdyn.  Westminster.  30  August 
11  Edward  III.     [1337.]     By  the  king. 

Inquisition  before  Sir  Res  ap  Gruffuth  supplying  the  place  of  Sir  Gilbert 
Talebot,  justice  of  South  Wales.  Lannarch  Ayron.  Wednesday  after  St. 
Matthew. 

The  king  has  in  Treffyllan  a  rent  called  Westwa  of  10s.  a  year  ;  another 
rent  called  Stent  of  20s.  a  year  ;  a  watermill  of  the  yearly  value  of  20s.  ;  a 
custom  for  carriage  of  the  yearly  value  of  6s.  8d.  ;  a  parcel  of  land  called 
Tyr  '  Roppert  Coydour  '  of  the  yearly  value  of  8s.  4d. ;  a  parcel  of  land  called 
'  Cayryllan  '  of  the  yearly  value  of  12d.;  a  custom  called  prise  of  ale  and  mead 
of  the  yearly  value  of  6d.  ;    4s.  a  year  for  divers  tenements  ;   for  a  third  of 


MISCELLANEOUS  375 


an  acre  of  meadow  2*.  a  year  ;  for  pleas  and  perquisites  2s.  a  year  ;  for  4  acres 
of  land  35.  4c?.  a  year,  viz.  for  the  fourth  sheaf  ;  for  a  custom  called  Arthellev 
12d.  a  year  ;    for  divers  parcels  of  demesne  lands  5s.  a  year. 

The  king  has  in  the  hamlet  of  Sullen  a  rent  called  Westwa  of  355.  6c?.  a  year  ; 
for  half  an  acre  of  land  4c?.  a  year  ;  for  the  fortieth  of  a  mill  there  4c?.  a  year  ; 
for  a  portion  of  a  meadow  Ad.  a  year  ;  for  a  rent  called  Stent  Is.  ;  for  pleas 
and  perquisites  6s. 

The  king  has  a  plot  of  land  called  '  Lies  Neweth  '  of  the  yearly  value  of  205., 
on  which  he  has  no  tenants  or  houses  but  only  pasture. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  131.  (3.) 

1529.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Berwick-on- 
Tweed.     15  June  11  Edward  III.     [1337.] 

Kent. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Temple  Strode.     12  November. 
Suffolk. 

Extent  of  a  moiety  of  the  hundred  of  Lothinglond.     Lowestoft.     18  July. 
Part  of  a  writ. 

Extent  of  the  manors  of  Temple  Neusom  and  Temple  Hirst,  co.  York. 
Toutton.     Saturday  before  Michaelmas.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  131.  (4.) 

1530.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Westminster. 
20  September  11  Edward  III.     [1337.] 

Sussex. 

Inquisition  : — Midhurst.     10  October. 

Alice,  long  since  prioress  of  Esebourn,  acquired  two  assarts,  which  Richard 
Sprot  of  Midliurst  once  held,  and  assarted  land  lying  between  the  two  assarts, 
which  Gilbert  de  Besevyle  once  held,  and  a  rent  of  12c?.,  which  Henry  de  la 
Snape  used  to  render  for  a  purpresture  at  la  Nywode,  by  the  gift  and  feoffment 
of  Ralph  de  Wolbedynge  ninety-seven  years  past  and  more,  to  hold  in  frank 
almoin  free  from  all  secular  service. 

The  land  and  rent  are  held  of  the  king  in  chief  as  parcel  of  the  manor  of 
Wolbedynge,  which  is  held  of  the  king  by  the  service  of  conducting  the  king 
on  his  coming  to  the  parts  of  Wolbedynge  from  a  place  called '  Vodewardesbrugge' 
to  a  place  called  '  Schutebrugge  '  and  contrariwise  with  a  bow  without  string 
and  a  dart  {tribulo)  without  feathers. 

The  land  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  6s.  8c?.  and  no  more  because  it  is  poor 
{dehilis)  and  lies  in  heath.     Cf.  Feudal  Aids,  II.  I. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  131.  (5.) 

1 531 .  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Redynge. 
28  November  11  Edward  III.     [1337.] 

Oxford. 

Inquisition  : — Oxford.     16  January.     [1338.] 

The  master  and  brethren  of  the  hospital  of  St.  John,  Oxford,  demised  to 
Stephen  de  Adynton  and  Joan  his  wife  a  messuage,  a  carucate  of  land,  and 
seven  villeins  in  Otyndon  for  ten  years  from  Wednesday  the  feast  of  St. 
Giles  the  Abbot  7  Edward  III,  and  not  for  life. 

The  tenements  are  held  of  the  abbot  of  Westminster  as  of  his  manor  of 
Islep  by  the  service  of  suit  of  court  every  three  weeks.  Cf .  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  311.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  131.  (6.) 


376  INQUISITIONS 


1532.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Westminster. 
20  August  11  Edward  III.     [1337.]     By  the  king  and  council. 

Extent  of  the  manors  of  Goldclyve  and  Coldray  in  the  march  of  Wales,, 
1  September. 

Writ  to  Ralph  de  Middelneye,  escheator  in  cos.  Somerset,  Dorset,  Devon, 
and  Cornwall.     Westminster.     20  August.     By  the  King  and  Council. 

Devon. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Membury.  Honyton.  Thursday  before 
Michaelmas. 

Somerset. 

Extent  of  the  manors  of  Preston  and  Selvre.  Taunton.  Monday  before 
Michaelmas.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  131.  (7.) 

1533.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Westminster. 
8  March  11  Edward  III.     [1337.] 

Inquisition  : — Nemedesfelde.     18  May. 

A  messuage  and  a  moiety  of  a  virgate  of  land  in  K3^ngestanle,  which  Emery 
le  Despenser  alienated  to  John  de  Claville,  are  not  held  of  the  king  in  chief, 
but  of  Maurice  de  Berkele  by  the  yearly  service  of  lOs.  and  are  of  no  value 
beyond  the  rent.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  131.  (8.) 

1  534.  Writ  to  Ralph  de  Middelneye,  escheator  in  cos.  Somerset,  Dorset, 
Devon,  and  Cornwall.     Westminster.     20  March  11  Edward  III.     [1337.] 

Inquisition  : — Wednesday  after  St.  Dunstan. 

The  mill  of  Margaret  de  Moelis  in  Glas,  co.  Devon,  is  not  held  of  the  king 
in  chief,  but  of  the  heir  of  John  de  Mohoun,  a  minor  in  the  king's  wardship. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  89.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  131.  (9.) 

1  5  35 .  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Tower  of  London. 
1  August  11  Edward  III.     [1337.] 

Lincoln. 

Inquisition  : — Langetoft.     11    August. 

Thirty  acres  of  land  of  Walter  de  Scotelthorp  in  Edenham  are  not  held  of 
the  king,  but  of  Henry  de  Bello  Monte.     Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  171. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  131.  (10.) 

1536.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent,  Westminster. 
28  July  11  Edward  III.     [1337.] 

Norfolk. 

Inquisition  : — Walsyngham.     1  September. 

Thomas  de  Lacy  neither  does  nor  did  hold  any  lands  of  the  king  in 
chief  in  Holkham.     Cf.   Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.    182. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  131.  (11.) 

1  537.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  T^ent.  Westminster. 
18  March  11  Edward  III.     [1337.] 

Inquisition  : — Canterbury.     20  April. 

The  master  and  brethren  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Thomas  of  Estbregge, 
Canterbury,  appropriated  5  acres  and  a  rood  of  land  in  Cokeryng  from  Walter 
le  Tannere  before  the  publication  of  the  statute  of  mortmain,  viz.  sixty  years 
past  and  more  ;  which  are  held  of  the  archbishop  of  Canterbury  by  the  yearly 
service  of  12d.  and  are  of  the  yearly  value  of    18d.  ;   they  also  appropriated 


MISCELLANEOUS  377 


24 1  acres  and  a  rood  of  land  there  from  Robert,  John,  Walter,  and  Osbert 
de  Cokeryng  long  before  the  said  statute,  viz.  eighty  years  past  and  more,  which 
are  held  of  the  said  archbishop  by  the  yearly  service  of  35.  at  the  court  of 
Westgate  and  suit  of  court  every  three  weeks,  and  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  85. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  13L  (12.) 

1538.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Westminster. 
25  March  11  Edward  III.     [1337.] 

Inquisition  : — Wikham.     30  March. 

A  messuage  and  a  carucate  of  land  of  Hugh  Chaumpeneys  in  Wikham  of 
the  yearly  value  of  60s.  are  not  held  of  the  king,  but  of  John  de  Erde.  Cf. 
Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  56.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  131.  (13.) 

1539.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Staunford. 
20  June  11  Edward  III.     [1337.] 

Kent. 

Inquisition  : — Bilerica.     28  June. 

A  messuage  and  50  acres  of  land  of  William  atte  Welle  of  Sandwich  in 
Coldeham  by  Oterpole  are  not  held  of  the  king,  but  of  Roger  de  Marynes  as  of 
his  manor  of  Oterpole.     Cf .  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  86. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  131.  (14.) 

1 540.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Kent.  Westminster.  20  March  1 1  Edward  III. 
[1337.] 

Inquisition  : — Ealdyngge.  Saturday  the  feast  of  the  Invention  of  the 
Holy  Cross. 

Two  messuages,  twenty-eight  acres  of  land,  two  acres  of  meadow,  and 
25.  Sd.  of  rent  in  Ealdyngge,  which  Thomas  de  Blakebroke,  who  was  outlawed 
for  felony,  held,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand  ;  he  held  of 
the  prior  and  convent  of  St.  Mary  Magdalen,  Tonebregge,  a  messuage,  6  acres 
of  land,  and  2s.  8d.  of  rent ;  of  Sir  Hugh  de  Audele,  earl  of  Gloucester,  and 
lady  Margaret  his  wife  21  acres  of  land  and  2  acres  of  meadow  ;  and  of  Robert 
Stace,  vicar  of  the  church  of  St.  Peter  and  St.  Paul,  Eldyngge,  and  his 
successors,  Gilbert  Hughet  being  the  present  vicar,  a  messuage  and  an  acre 
of  land.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  89.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  131.  (15.) 

1  541 .  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Westminster. 
20  August  11  Edward  III.     [1337.] 

Wilts. 

Inquisition  : — Heigh tredebury.     Friday  after  Michaelmas. 

Hugh  de  Audele  and  Margaret  his  wife  lately  demised  the  manor  of 
Heightredebury  with  tenements  in  Great  Hornyngesham,  Smalebroke,  and 
Anstigh,  of  the  yearly  value  of  151.,  to  John  Mauger  for  seven  years  at  a  yearly 
rent  of  20  marks  ;  a  moiety  of  the  manor  of  Knouke,  of  the  yearly  value 
of  10^,  to  Peter  Colsweynand  Thomas  de  Chesenhale  for  ten  years  at  a  yearly 
rent  of  10/.  ;  and  the  manor  of  Orcheston,  of  the  yearly  value  of  100s.,  to 
Nicholas  de  Rolveston  for  seven  years  at  a  yearly  rent  of  lOOs.  Cf.  Close  Roll 
Calendar,  p.  201.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  131.  (16.) 

1542.     Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.     Westminster. 
16  January  10  Edward  III.     [1337.] 
Inquisition: — Norwich.     9  February  11  Edward  III. 


378  INQUISITIONS 


A  messuage  and  24  acres  of  land  in  Thyrning  were  once  in  the  possession 
of  John  Plesaunt,  who  was  of  free  condition.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  35. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  131.  (17.) 

1 5  43 .  Writ  to  WiUiam  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Tower  of  London. 
15  January  10  Edward  III.     [1337.] 

Inquisition  : — Norwdch.     9  February. 

Six  marks  of  rent  in  Overstronde  and  the  advowson  of  the  church  there 
are  not  held  of  the  king  in  chief,  but  of  Elizabeth  de  Burgo  as  of  her  manor  of 
Clare  ;  the  church  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  10  marks.  Cf .  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  23.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  131.  (18.) 

1 544.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Tower  of  London. 
3  February  11  Edward  III.     [1337.] 

Inquisition  : — Stanewelle.     Sunday  in  the  octave  of  the  Purification. 

A  messuage  in  Stanewelle,  co.  Middlesex,  which  belonged  to  Richard  de 
Wyndesore  the  elder,  and  was  taken  into  the  king's  hand  by  Walter  de' 
Hungerford,  late  escheator,  and  delivered  by  indenture  to  the  present  escheator, 
on  the  ground  that  William  Smith  (Faber)  had  usurped  the  same  from 
the  king's  highway,  building  a  smithy  without  licence,  was  of  the  proper  land 
of  the  said  Richard  and  was  not  so  usurped.  He  died  seised  thereof  ;  it  is  of 
the  yearly  value  of  Qd.  and  is  held  of  the  king  in  chief  as  parcel  of  the  manor 
of  Stanewelle,  which  manor  is  held  of  the  king  in  chief  by  the  service  of 
rendering  every  forty  days  I65.  4rf.  to  the  ward  of  Windsor  Castle. 

The  messuage  descended  to  Richard  de  Wyndesore,  son  and  heir  of  the 
said  Richard,  by  hereditary  right.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  131.  (19.) 

1545.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.     Westminster. 

14  August  11  Edward  III.     [1337.] 
Inquisition  : — Aungre,  co.  Essex.     17  August. 

A  messuage  and  100  acres  of  land  in  Eyston  ad  Montem,  which  Peter  le 
Ferour  of  Little  Canefeld  purchased  from  the  abbot  of  Tylteye,  are  held  of 
Henry  de  Fererariis  by  the  service  of  a  quarter  of  a  knight's  fee  and  are  of 
the  yearly  value  of  33s.  4d.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  190. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  131.  (20.) 

1  546.     Writ  to  WUliam  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.     Westminster. 

15  March  11  Edward  III.     [1337.]     By  petition  of  Parliament. 
Inquisition  : — Worcester.     7  May. 

The  manor  of  Beaulieu  is  held  of  the  prior  of  St.  Mary's,  Worcester,  by 
the  yearly  service  of  20s.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  194. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  131.  (21.) 

1547.  Writ  to  William  de  Felton,  keeper  of  the  castle  of  Rokesburgh  in 
Scotland,  and  to  the  sheriff  there.  Staunford.  27  June  11  Edward  III. 
[1337.] 

Inquisition  : — Rokesburgh.     24  July. 

Two  parts  of  the  town  of  Old  Rokesburgh  were  given  by  Sir  James,  steward 
of  Scotland,  in  free  marriage  with  lady  Hawise  his  sister  to  Sir  John  de  Soules, 
and  through  her  the  right  descended  to  Sir  James  de  Lovel  as  heir  ;  the  third 
part  was  given  by  King  John  of  Scotland  to  Sir  John  de  Soules,  whether  for 
inheritance  or  only  for  life  the  assize  is  ignorant ;    two  parts  are  held  of  the 


MISCELLANEOUS  379 


steward  and  the  third  of  the  king  ;   in  time  of  peace  the  town  is  of  the  yearly 
value  of  100  marks.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  527. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  131.  (22.) 

1548.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Staunford. 
27  June  11  Edward  III.     [1337.] 

Essex. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Dedham.     Wednesday  before  St.  Margaret. 

A  pasture  common  between  the  prioress  of  Campeseye  and  the  tenants  of 
the  manor  is  mentioned,  and  a  custom  called  '  unyeld  ',  worth  405.,  payable  at 
Michaelmas.     Sum,  15Z.  125.  6c?.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  479. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  131.  (23.) 

1549.  Commission  to  Thomas  de  Heppescotes,  Nicholas  de  Punchardon, 
and  Henry  Fox.  Tower  of  London.  14  February  11  Edward  III.  [1337.] 
By  the  king. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Northumberland.  Tower 
of  London.     14  January  {sic). 

Letter  from  the  commissioners  to  the  sheriff.     Morpath.     21  February. 

Panel  of  jurors. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Thomas  and  Nicholas.  Newcastle-on-Tyne. 
Monday  the  feast  of  St.  Matthias. 

There  are  no  demesnes  or  lands  held  in  viUenage  in  Neubiggynge  ;  the 
rent  of  free  tenants  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  565.  ;  the  stallage  205.  ;  the  rent 
of  brewing  women  105.,  to  wit  'id.  each  ;  the  toll  155.  ;  a  rent  called  'prise  of 
fish  '  305.  ;  and  perquisites  of  court  505.  Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  184, 
and  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  112.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  131.  (24.) 

1550.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Salop.  Staunford.  27  June  11  Edward  III. 
[1337.]     By  writ  of  p.s. 

Inquisition  : — Chirch  Stretton.  Saturday  after  the  Translation  of  St. 
Thomas  the  Martyr. 

The  wood  of  Haukhirst  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  85. ,  the  growing  wood  being 
worth  100  marks  ;  the  wood  of  Bisshemore  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  145.,  the 
growing  wood  being  worth  40Z.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  474. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  132.  (1.) 

1  551 .  Writ  to  Gilbert  Talbot,  justice  of  South  Wales,  or  to  him  who  supplies 
his  place.     Westminster.     24  April  11  Edward  III.     [1337.] 

Inquisition  before  Jevan  ap  Rees,  supplying  the  place  of  the  said  justice. 
Blaynleveny.     22  May. 

Payments  to  the  steward,  constables,  and  other  officers  of  Blaynleveny 
and  Bulke  Dinas. 

Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Westminster.  11  July 
By  the  council. 

Inquisition  before  Robert  de  Longedone,  sub-escheator.  Dynas  in  the 
march  of  Wales.     Monday  after  St.  Margaret. 

Valuation  of  the  castles  and  manors  of  Bolke  Dynas  and  Blaynleveny. 
Sum,  651.  16s.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  172.      C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  132.  (2.) 

1552.  Commission  to  Thomas  de  Longevyllers,  Hugh  de  Totehill,  and 
Robert  de  Remston.  Westminster.  18  August  11  Edward  III.  [1337.] 
By  the  king. 


380  INQUISITIONS 


Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Nottingham  and  Derby. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Kirkeby  on  Asshefeld,  co.  Nottingham.  Sunday 
after  the  Beheading  of  St.  John  the  Baptist.     Sum,  28?.  19s. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Ekynton,  co.  Derby.  Monday  after  the  Beheading 
of  St.  John  the  Baptist.     Sum,  48Z.  12d.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  522. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  132.  (3.) 

1 553.  Writ  to  Antony  de  Lucy,  keeper  of  the  town  of  Berwick-on-Tweed, 
and  justice  of  Landon,  and  to  Thomas  de  Burgh,  chamberlain  there.  West- 
minster.    24  March  11  Edward  III.     [1337.]     By  petition  of  the  council. 

Inquisition  : — Berwick.     5  May. 

The  mayor,  burgesses,  and  commonalty  of  Berwick  acquired  from  Simon 
Maunsel  a  vacant  plot  of  land  in  the  town,  and  caused  to  be  built  thereon 
a  house  called  '  le  Berefreit '  for  the  custody  of  prisoners,  and  were  peacefully 
seised  thereof  until  the  town  came  to  the  hands  of  King  Edward  I. 

He  granted  it  to  William  de  Kay  thorp,  but,  when  more  fully  informed, 
delivered  it  to  the  mayor,  burgesses,  and  commonalty,  who  held  it  until  the 
surrender  of  the  town  to  the  present  king,  when  they  were  removed  by  Robert 
de  Tughale,  late  chamberlain,  who  took  it  into  the  king's  hand,  and  so  it  is 
in  the  keeping  of  Robert  de  Beverlaco  by  the  king's  grant. 

It  is  held  of  the  king  by  the  yearly  service  of  6d.  of  free  farm,  and  is  of  the 
yearly  value  of  100s.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  132.  (4.) 

1554.  Petition  to  the  king  from  the  abbess  of  Godestowe.     French. 
Commission  to  James  de  Wodestoke,  John  Brounz,  Thomas  de  la  More, 

and  John  de  la  Wyke.  Wodestoke.  3  June  10  Edward  III.  [1336.]  By 
writ  of  p.s. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  John  and  John.  Oxford.  Thursday  before 
the  Nativity  of  St.  John  the  Baptist. 

The  abbess  and  nuns  of  Godestowe  by  gift  of  King  Richard  took  two  cart- 
loads of  underwood  every  day  in  Shottovre  wood  in  the  time  of  King  Richard 
and  King  John  ;  in  the  time  of  King  Henry  III  they  were  first  hindered  in 
doing  so  by  pretext  of  a  complaint  of  the  keepers  of  the  wood  that  the  king's 
deer  could  not  have  suitable  cover  if  the  abbess  and  nuns  continued  to  receive 
the  said  underwood.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  132.  (5.) 

1 555.  Commission  to  William  de  Shareshull,  John  de  Peyto  the  elder,  and 
John  de  Grafton.     Tower  of  London.     13  January  10  Edward  III.     [1337.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  John  and  John.  Cochulle.  Saturday  after 
St.  Oswald  11  Edward  HI. 

Henry  ate  Park,  grandfather  of  Andrew  Folyot,  and  his  ancestors  were 
seised  of  the  bailiwick  of  keeping  the  park  of  Fekenham  as  pertaining  to  their 
tenement  called  '  le  park  halle,'  receiving  the  usual  fees,  viz.  the  herbage  of 
the  yearly  value  of  5s.  ;  old  trees  called  Rowours  ;  also  all  dead  wood, 
commonly  of  the  yearly  value  of  5s.  ;  the  bark  and  branches  of  every  oak 
given  to  any  person  by  the  king  or  queen  ;  the  nuts,  the  honey,  if  any,  and 
the  pannage  called  rere  pannage,  commonly  of  the  yearly  value  of  2s. 

Queen  Eleanor,  to  whom  the  forest  and  park  of  Fekenham  were  assigned 
in  dower,  arbitrarily  and  without  cause  removed  the  said  Henry  ;  since  his 
removal  the  bailiwick  has  always  been  in  the  hands  of  the  kings  and  queens 
of  England  ;  the  park  and  forest  are  now  in  the  hand  of  Queen  Philippa. 


MISCELLANEOUS  381 


This  inquisition  was  taken  in  the  presence  of  Thomas  Mauduyst,  supplying 
the  place  of  Robert  de  Hambury,  the  queen's  steward. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  132.  (6.) 

1  556.  Commission  to  John  de  Pulteneye,  John  de  Braye,  and  Walter  de 
Sallyng.  Westminster.  24  March  11  Edward  III.  [1337.]  By  petition  of 
the  council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  John  de  Braye  and  Walter.  Stone  Cross  without 
the  bar  of  the  New  Temple,  London.     Saturday  after  St.  Ambrose. 

Westminster  is  not  a  borough  or  market  town  ;  and  the  men  thereof 
do  not  sell  merchandise  or  other  saleable  things,  except  when  the  king  holds 
his  parliament  there,  or  when  the  Exchequer,  the  King's  Bench,  or  Common 
Bench  are  there. 

Not  two  carucates  of  land  belong  to  the  town  ;  its  substance  used  to  consist 
in  rents. 

On  account  of  the  absence  of  the  courts  the  men  of  the  town  with  their 
goods  have  departed  and  dwell  at  York  and  elsewhere,  following  the  king 
and  the  courts,  and  before  their  departure  pulled  down  and  sold  their  houses, 
whereby  they  are  impoverished,  losing  yearly  in  rents  701. 

The  men  of  the  town  cannot  have  profit  of  their  houses  from  the  king's 
presence,  because  the  household  of  the  king  and  queen  are  lodged  by  livery 
of  the  king's  marshal.  -  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  132.  (7.) 

1557.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Westminster. 
20  July  11  Edward  III.     [1337.] 

Inquisition  : — Horndon,  co.  Essex.  Monday  the  feast  of  the  Nativity  of 
St.  Mary. 

Maud  de  Haudlo  of  Wythefeld  holds  view  of  frank  pledge,  5s.  of  rent,  and 
a  moiety  of  a  market  and  fair  in  Horndon  of  Queen  Philippa  as  of  the  honour 
of  Reylegh  by  the  service  of  a  twentieth  part  of  a  knight's  fee,  the  yearly 
value  being  225.  ;  she  holds  an  acre  of  land  of  Robert  Kenteys  by  the  yearly 
service  of  6d.,  its  yearly  value  beyond  the  rent  being  3s.  Cf .  Close  Boll  Calendar, 
p.  180.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  132.  (8.) 

1558.  Commis.sion  to  Robert  de  Thorp,  John  de  Seymor,  and  Peter  fitz 
Waryn.     Staunford.     1  June  11  Edward  III.     [1337.] 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Northampton. 

Letter  from  the  commissioners  to  the  sheriff.  Peterborough.  Sunday  the 
feast  of  St.  Peter  and  St.  Paul. 

Panel  of  jurors. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Robert  and  Peter.  Undele.  Tuesday  after  the 
Translation  of  St.  Thomas  the  Martyr. 

The  men  of  Rothewell  used  to  be  assessed  at  a  fourteenth  part  of  aids  and 
other  charges  of  the  hundred  from  time  beyond  memory  until  the  year 
2  Edward  III.     Cf.   Patent  Roll  Calendar,   p.    471. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  132.  (9.) 

1  559.  Writ  to  the  justice  of  North  Wales,  or  to  him  who  supplies  his  place. 
Westminster.     26  March  10  Edward  III.     [1336.]     By  petition  of  the  council. 

Inquisition  before  William  de  Shaldeford,  supplying  the  place  of  Richard, 
earl  of  Arundel,  justice  of  North  Wales.  Newborough  in  the  commot  of 
Meney,  co.  Anglesey.     Monday  after  St.  Peter  and  St.  Paul. 


382  INQUISITIONS 


The  cost  to  the  tenants  of  keeping  in  repair  the  king's  chapel  and  chamber 
in  his  manor  of  Rosfeyre  amount  to  235.  4(/.  yearly  ;  it  would  be  no  loss  to 
the  king  if  that  sum  was  paid  him  yearly  instead  of  the  repairs  being  done. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  132.  (10.) 

1560.  Commission  to  Constantine  de  Mortuo  Mari,  John  de  Hedersete, 
and  John  de  la  Rokele.  Westminster.  28  August  11  Edward  III.  [1337.] 
By  the  king. 

Norfolk. 

Inquisition  : — Bishop's  Lenn.  Friday  after  the  Exaltation  of  the  Holy 
Cross. 

The  town  of  Wygenhale  in  the  parts  of  Merskland  has  a  sea  dyke  extending 
from  Knytesgole  to  Stapilweie  in  length  6  leagues,  viz.  on  the  west  side  of  the 
great  river,  whereof  a  league,  from  Knytesgole  to  Herbrondesgole,  takes 
yearly  for  expenses  52?.,  and  the  other  5  leagues  62?. 

From  that  part  of  the  town  is  a  dyke  for  the  defence  of  the  fresh  water, 
2  leagues  in  length,  which  takes  for  expenses  4?.     Imperfect. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  132.  (11.) 

1561 .  Commission  to  John  de  Insula  of  Wodeburn,  Robert  de  Insula  of 
Chipchesse,  Thomas  de  Heppescotes,  and  Nicholas  de  Punchardon.  Windsor. 
8  April  11  Edward  III.     [1337.]     By  petition  of  the  council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Northumberland. 

Letter  from  the  said  John,  Robert,  and  Nicholas  to  the  sheriff.  Wodburn. 
5  May. 

Panel  of  jurors. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  John,  Robert,  and  Nicholas.  Newcastle-on-Tyne. 
16  May. 

Wool,  pepper,  cloth,  and  other  goods  of  John  de  Denton  of  Newcastle-on- 
Tyne,  to  the  value  of  89/.  145.,  were  arrested  at  Brugges  in  Flanders  by  the 
burgomasters  and  echevins  on  account  of  the  dispute  between  the  king  and 
the  count  of  Flanders,  and  are  still  in  their  hands. 

William  de  Matfen,  his  servant,  was  imprisoned  by  them  for  a  quarrel  with 
a  Scot,  who  was  abusing  the  king,  until  he  paid  a  fine  of  361.  for  his  release. 

The  goods  were  exported  before  the  king's  prohibition. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  132.  (12.) 

1 562.  Writ  to  R.  bishop  of  Durham.  Staunford.  28  May  11  Edward  III. 
[1337.]     By  petition  of  the  council. 

Inquisition  before  the  sheriff  of  Durham  by  the  bishop's  writ.  Durham. 
Monday  after  Trinity  A.D.  1337. 

William  de  Dunelm  of  Derlyngton,  and  John  his  brother,  merchants  of 
Derlyngton,  in  time  of  peace  between  the  king  and  the  men  of  Flanders, 
exported  17  sarplers  of  wool  worth  12?.  each,  and  2  sarplers  and  a  poket  worth 
30?.,  which  were  arrested  at  Bruges  by  the  count  of  Flanders  and  the 
burgomasters  and  echevins  of  Bruges  on  Thursday  before  Michaelmas  last, 
who  did  their  will  therewith,  to  the  damage  of  the  said  WiUiam  and  John 
of  60?.  besides  the  value  of  the  goods  so  arrested. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  132.  (13.) 

1563.  Writ  of  certiorari  to  the  treasurer  and  barons  and  chamberlains 
of  the  exchequer.  Tower  of  London.  12  July  11  Edward  III.  [1337.] 
By  the  king. 


MISCELLANEOUS  383 


Reply  stating  that  Ralph  de  Eu,  count  of  Eu,  and  Joan  his  wife,  one  of 
the  daughters  and  heirs  of  Drew  de  Merlawe,  were  charged  at  the  exchequer 
in  the  year  3  Edward  III  with  their  relief  for  the  share  of  the  said  Joan  of 
the  lands,  which  the  said  Drew  on  the  day  of  his  death  held  in  chief  of  King 
Edward  II,  viz.  for  a  moiety  of  the  manor  of  Wyghton  and  of  the  hundred  of 
North  Grenehou,  co.  Norfolk,  a  moiety  of  the  manor  of  Paunton,  co.  Lincoln, 
a  moiety  of  the  manor  of  Laghton  y  Morthyng,  co.  York,  and  a  moiety  of  the 
manor  of  Lowethe  and  castle  of  Fraunk  in  Ireland  ;  the  said  Drew  having 
held  the  said  manors,  castle,  and  hundred  by  the  service  of  a  knight's  fee. 

King  Edward  II  on  16  October  in  the  eighteenth  year  of  his  reign  granted 
by  letters  patent  to  Bartholomew  de  Wyghton  the  custody  of  the  manors  of 
Wyghton  and  Laghton  in  Morthyng,  and  of  the  hundred  of  North  Grenehou, 
and  of  a  third  of  the  manor  of  Paunton. 

A  third  of  the  said  manors  of  Wyghton  and  Laghton  and  of  the  hundred 
belonged  to  Ralph,  count  of  Eu,  and  Joan  his  wife  ;  another  third  belonged 
to  Drew  de  Mello,  deceased,  and  had  been  previously  granted  to  Emery  de 
Croun  ;  the  third  of  the  said  manors  and  hundred,  also  the  said  third  of  the 
manor  of  Paunton,  belonged  to  Petronilla  de  Suylly,  countess  of  Dreus,  late 
the  wife  of  Geoffrey  de  Lysniaco,  who  held  the  same  in  dower  of  the  inheritance 
of  the  said  Geoffrey. 

The  said  count,  Joan,  Emery,  and  Petronilla,  being  of  the  power  of  the  king 
of  France,  the  tenements  had  been  taken  into  the  king's  hand. 

The  said  Bartholomew  was  to  hold  the  tenements  so  granted  to  him  until 
St.  Thomas  the  Apostle  next,  and  then  for  a  complete  year,  rendering  40/.  105. 
at  All  Saints,  and  like  amounts  at  Easter  and  All  Saints  following,  as  he  had 
asserted  that  he  had  the  custody  for  a  term  of  years  by  demise  of  the  said 
Ralph,  Joan,  Emery,  and  Petronilla,  before  the  tenements  came  to  the  king's 
hands,  rendering  yearly  for  those  of  the  said  Ralph  and  Joan  261.,  for  those 
of  the  said  Drew  26/.,  and  for  those  of  the  said  Petronilla  29?. 

Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Westminster.  26  July. 
By  the  council. 

Norfolk. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Wyghton  and  of  the  hundred  of  North  Greneho, 
which  lately  belonged  to  Ralph,  count  of  Eu.  Walsyngham.  14  August. 
Sum,  501.  12s.  lid. 

Writ  to  John  Moryn,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  Westminster.  26  July. 
By  the  council. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Laghton  in  Morthing,  co.  York.     Sum,  211.  15s.  4|c?. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  132.  (14.) 

1 5  64.  Writ  of  certiorari  to  Ralph  de  Middelneye,  escheator  in  cos.  Somerset, 
Dorset,  Cornwall,  and  Devon.  Tower  of  London.  10  February  1 1  Edward  III. 
[1337.] 

Inquisition  : — Wytherigge.  Tuesday  after  St.  Matthew  10  Edward  III. 
[1336.] 

Robert  de  Champeaux  was  once  true  lord  of  the  manor  of  Bonelegh  and 
had  view  of  frank  pledge,  assize  of  bread  and  ale,  hue  and  cry,  and  waifs  and 
strays  therein.  Because  he  did  not  come  before  the  justices  itinerant  in 
CO.  Devon  to  claim  his  liberty,  it  was  taken  into  the  king's  hand,  and,  because 
the  king's  ministers  at  that  time  did  nothing,  Philip  de  Valle  Torta,  lord 
of  the  hundred  of  North  [Ta]uton,  wherein  the  manor  is  situated,  appropriated 
the  liberty,  by  what  warrant  the  jurors  are  ignorant. 


384  INQUISITIONS 


Ismania,  late  the  wife  of  Walter  Gambon,  and  Thomas,  his  son  and  heir, 
are  now  true  lords  of  the  manor,  and  claim  the  liberty,  which  is  of  the  yearly 
value  of  iOd. 

The  said  Philip  by  reason  of  the  liberty  appropriated  to  his  hundred  the 
common  suit  of  the  free  tenants  dwelling  in  the  manor  ;  viz.  Richard  Corbyn, 
Philip  de  FoUehay,  and  Adam  Dru.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  132.  (15.) 

1565.  Writ  to  John  Moryn,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  Westminster. 
25  July  11  Edward  III.     [1337.] 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Ulvedale,  co.  Cumberland.  Irby.  Thursday  before 
the  Nativity  of  St.  Mary.     Sum,  151.  IGd.     Cf.  Patent  Boll  Calendar,  p.  533. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  132.  (16.) 

1  566.  Writ  to  Richard,  earl  of  Arundel,  justice  of  North  Wales,  or  to  him 
who  supplies  his  place.  Westminster.  19  February  12  Edward  III.  [1338.] 
By  writ  of  p.s. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Aber,  co.  Carnarvon,  before  WiUiam  de  Shaldeford, 
supplying  the  place  of  the  said  justice.  Saturday  after  St.  Gregory  the  Pope. 
Sum,  3Sl.  Id.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  132.  (17.) 

1567.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Westminster. 
14  March  11  Edward  III.     [1337.] 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Benhale.  Stratford,  co.  Suffolk.  28  April.  Sum, 
65/.  6s.  Id.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  60.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  132.  (18.) 

1  568.  Commission  to  Ralph  de  Bockyng  and  Giles  de  Wachesham.  Tower 
of  London,     15  January  10  Edward  III.     [1337.]     By  the  council. 

Inquisition  : — Ipswich.  Saturday  after  the  octave  of  the  Purification 
11  Edward  III. 

On  Thursday  before  St.  Bartholomew  last  ceitain  felons  of  Calais,  Normandy, 
and  elsewhere,  of  the  power  of  the  king  of  France,  attacked  a  ship  of  Thomas 
de  Debenliam,  merchant  of  Ipswich,  caUed  la  Katerine,  killed  the  men  therein, 
and  carried  away  his  goods.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  43. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  132.  (19.) 

1569.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Westminster. 
8  March  11  Edward  III.     [1337.] 

Berks. 

Inquisition  : — Redyngge.     16  March. 

A  messuage  and  10  acres  of  land  in  Bleburi,  which  Nicholas  son  of  Laurence 
le  Cartere,  bondman  of  the  abbot  of  Redvngge,  acquired,  are  held  of  John 
Godrich.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  37."  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  133.  (1.) 

1  570.  Commission  to  Thomas  de  Heppescotes,  William  de  Emeldon,  and 
John  de  Denton.  Windsor.  12  April  11  Edward  III.  [1337.]  By  petition 
of  the  council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Northumberland. 

Letter  from  the  commissioners  to  the  sheriff.  Newcastle-on-Tyne.  Friday 
after  Trinity. 

Panel  of  jurors. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Thomas  and  John.  '  Newcastle-on-Tyne.  Friday 
after  the  Nativity  of  St.  John  the  Baptist. 


MISCELLANEOUS  385 


Richard  del  Haye  held  of  King  Edward  I  a  messuage  in  Newcastle-on-Tyne 
rendering  therefor  is.  yearly. 

John  de  Kyrkeby,  sheriff  of  the  said  king  in  Northumberland,  and 
keeper  of  the  castle  of  the  said  town  in  time  of  war  before  the  town  was  enclosed 
by  a  wall,  pretending  that  the  houses  of  the  messuage  might  harm  the  castle, 
destroyed  them,  the  said  Richard  having  hitherto  received  no  profits  from 
the  messuage.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  133.  (2.) 

1571.  Writ  to  John  Moryn,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  Bothevill. 
24  November  10  Edward  III.     [1336.] 

Inquisition  : — Cathall.  Sunday  in  the  octave  of  the  Purification 
11  Edward  III.     [1337.] 

The  prior  and  brethren  of  the  Hospital  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem  in  England 
were  seised  of  a  messuage  and  two  bovates  of  land  in  Great  Cathall,  which 
Michael  de  Harcla  once  held,  on  and  before  the  day  when  he  forfeited  to 
King  Edward  II.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.   593. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  133.  (3.) 

1572.  Writ  to  John  Moryn,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  Westminster. 
18  March  11  Edward  III.     [1337.]     By  petition  of  the  council. 

Inquisition  : — Scardburgh.     Monday  the  eve  of  St.  John  the  Baptist. 

The  commonalty  of  Scardburgh  was  not  seised  of  a  certain  messuage  in 
Scardburgh  through  Roger  Peper,  but  Ralph  Peper  gave  it  to  Walter  de 
Ruston,  chaplain,  who  gave  it  to  William  de  Langtof t,  then  vicar  of  St.  Mary's, 
Scardburgh,  in  the  year  20  Edward  I,  to  hold  to  him  and  his  successors, 
perpetual  vicars  of  Scardburgh,  for  a  dwelling-house,  rendering  the  king's 
gabulage  for  all  service,  and  so  the  said  William  died  seised  thereof  ;  he  was 
succeeded  by  John  de  Ruston,  vicar,  who  held  it  for  his  life,  and  was  succeeded 
by  John  de  Wandesford,  whom  John  de  Rolleston  and  Talyfer  de  Tyle,  then 
keepers  of  the  town  of  Scardburgh  deputed  by  King  Edward  II,  ejected  from 
the  said  messuage,  which  they  seized  into  the  said  king's  hand  without  warrant 
in  the  sixth  year  of  his  reign,  because  the  proctor  of  the  abbot  of  Citeaux 
would  not  present  Andrew,  the  said  John  de  RoUeston's  clerk,  to  the  vicarage, 
suggesting  to  the  escheator  that  the  said  William  had  acquired  the  messuage 
without  licence  after  the  statute,  and  thus  causing  him  to  seize  it  into  the 
king's  hand.  At  the  time  of  its  seizure  it  was  of  the  yearly  value  of  half  a 
mark,  but  now  it  is  worth  only  2s.  Qd.  ;  the  gabulage  is  in  arrear  since  its 
seizure.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  133.  (4.) 

1573.  Writ    to    John    Moryn,     escheator    north    of    Trent.      Stirling. 

10  November  10  Edward  III.     [1336.] 

Inquisition  : — York.      Friday     after     the     octave     of     the     Purification 

11  Edward  III.     [1337.] 

William  de  Ros  of  Ingmanthorp  granted  to  the  master  of  the  Knights 
Templars  a  piece  of  meadow  and  pasture  containing  10  acres  in  Silkelinghal 
for  fourteen  years  from  Wliitsun  a.d.  1305 ;  which  term  has  passed  for  seven- 
teen years. 

The  said  William  held  the  said  meadow  and  pasture  of  William  le  Vavassour, 
father  of  Hejiry  le  Vavasour  ;  they  were  held  of  the  said  Henry  by  Peter  de 
Midelton  for  the  yearly  service  of  a  penny,  and  are  in  the  king's  hand  as 
Templars'  goods  {sic).  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  133.  (5.) 

Wt.  34623.  i  25 


386  INQUISITIONS 


1574.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Bothevill. 
20  November  10  Edward  III.     [1336.] 

Inquisition  : — Whathampstede,  co.  Hertford.  Sunday  after  St.  Valentine 
11  Edward  III.     [1337.] 

The  abbot  of  Westminster  acquired  certain  tenements  in  Whathamstede, 
of  the  yearly  value  of  33s.  M,.,  in  the  year  12  Edward  I.  Cf .  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  33.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  133.  (6.) 

1575.  Commission  to  William  Fraunk  and  John  de  Trehampton.  Tower 
of  London.     10  July  11  Edward  III.     [1337.]     By  the  king  and  council. 

Inquisition  : — Boston.     Thursday  the  eve  of  St.  James. 

John  de  Wesenham  conveyed  from  the  port  of  Boston  to  Berwick-on-Tweed 
30  quarters  of  wheat  and  5  tuns  of  wine  (as  estimated)  after  the  king's 
prohibition. 

Godekin  de  Reule,  merchant,  exported  no  victuals  or  other  merchandise 
from  that  port  to  foreign  parts,  and  did  not  release  any  arrested  ships. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  133.  (7.) 

1576.  Commission  to  Walter  de  Rodeneye  and  William  de  Chiltenham. 
Westminster.     28  July  11  Edward  III.     [1337.] 

Inquisition  : — Bristol.     Saturday  after  the  Exaltation  of  the  Holy  Cross. 

Robert  de  Emeldon,  by  virtue  of  the  king's  commission  to  provide  and 
buy  divers  victuals  in  the  port  of  Bristol  and  the  adjacent  parts  for  the  king's 
use  on  his  expedition  to  Gascony,  took  on  11  March  from  Thomas  Blanket 
20  tuns  of  wine  worth  601.  ;  from  Thomas  atte  Marche  20  tuns  worth  80/.  ; 
and  from  John  de  Baiona  12  tuns  worth  48Z.  ;  whereof  he  sold  for  his  own 
use  15  tuns  for  60/.  ;  viz.  to  Stephen  le  Spycer  4  tuns,  to  John  le  Spycer  4  tuns, 
to  John  de  Wodhull  5  tuns,  and  to  Roger  Waterman  of  Hampton  2  tuns  ;  he 
also  sold  to  John  de  Wadliull  5  tuns  for  11/. 

The  said  Thomas  [Blanket]  has  never  been  paid  for  the  wine  taken  from 
him  ;  the  said  Thomas  atte  Marche  proffered  the  king's  writ  to  the  said  Robert 
to  deliver  the  wine  taken  from  him,  which  the  said  Robert  refused  to  do  until 
the  said  Thomas  made  a  fine  with  him  for  40s.  and  a  tun  of  wine  worth  60s.  ; 
the  said  John  de  Baiona  afterwards  demanded  delivery  of  the  12  tuns  taken 
from  him,  which  the  said  Robert  refused  until  the  said  John  made  a  fine  with 
him  for  70s.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  133.  (8.) 

1577.  Writ  to  Thomas  de  Burgh,  chamberlain  of  Berwick-on-Tweed. 
Westminster.     23  April  11  Edward  III.     [1337.]     By  the  council. 

Inquisition  : — Berwick-on-Tweed.     18  May. 

Certain  wool  and  skins  bought  in  Scotland  were  exported  to  Seland  by 
William  Heryng  and  others  (named),  burgesses  and  merchants  of  Berwick, 
eight  days  before  the  king's  prohibition  reached  Berwick.  Cf.  Close  Roll  Cal- 
endar, p.  77.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  133.  (9.) 

1578.  Writ  to  John  Moryn,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  Stirling. 
6  November  10  Edward  III.     [1336.] 

Inquisition  : — Carlisle.     Saturday  after  St.  Peter's  Chair.     [1337.] 

Richard  de  Hedresford  was  not  seised  of  a  messuage  and  27  acres  of  land 

in  Kirkelevyngton  on  the  day  of  his  death,  but  Thomas  his  son  was  seised 

thereof  haK  a  year  before  and  half  a  year  after  the  death  of  his  father.     Cf. 

Patent  RqU  Calendar,  p.  455,  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  133.  (10.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  387 


1579.  Commission  to  John  de  Insula  of  Wodeburn,  Robert  de  Insula 
of  Chipchesse,  Thomas  de  Heppescotes,  and  Nicholas  de  Punchardon. 
Westminster.  28  March  11  Edward  III.  [1337.]  By  petition  of  the 
council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Northumberland. 

Letter  from  the  said  John,  Robert,  and  Nicholas  to  the  sheriff.  Wodeburn. 
5  May. 

Panel  of  jurors. 

Inquisition  : — Newcastle-on-Tyne.     Friday  before  St.  Dunstan. 

Whereas  Richard  de  Galeway,  Robert  de  Shilvyngton,  and  Adam  Tredeflure, 
lately  charged  at  St.  Valery  in  Picardy  the  ship  la  Cudberd  with  divers  goods 
for  conveyance  to  England  ;  John  del  Mere,  citizen  of  Paris,  John  Bradefere 
of  Depe,  John  de  Caletoft  of  the  same,  John  de  Caunge  of  Amyas,  Nicholas 
Mounere,  and  John  de  la  Gone  of  St.  Valery,  ministers  of  the  king  of  France, 
on  account  of  a  dissension  between  the  king  of  England  and  the  king  of 
France,  arrested  the  ship  with  her  gear  of  the  value  of  60^,  4  baskets  of  cobs 
(coparum)  worth  40^.,  100  soams  of  herrings  worth  121.,  100  soams  of  cockles 
(cokaill)  worth  121.,  and  a  pipe  of  apples  called  '  blaundurers  '  worth  205.,  the 
ship  and  goods  belonging  to  the  said  Richard  de  Galeway  ;  also  7  tuns  of 
woad  of  the  value  of  841.,  a  pipe  containing  a  carpet  and  a  '  coverlyte  '  worth  60s., 
which  belonged  to  the  said  Robert  de  Shilvyngton  ;  also  6  tuns  and  a  pipe 
of  woad  worth  78/.,  which  belonged  to  the  said  Adam  Tredeflure. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  133.  (11.) 

1580.  Writ  to  the  mayor  and  sheriffs  of  London.  Tower  of  London. 
14  July  11  Edward  III.     [1337.]     By  the  council. 

Inquisition  : — London.     Friday  before  St.  Laurence. 

Geoffrey  le  Tabeletter  and  Thomas  Pykot,  citizens  of  London,  and  Richard 
de  Aylsham,  servant  of  Nicholas  de  Causton,  conveyed  from  London  to 
Whytsand  worsted  and  woollen  goods,  caps  called  honez  and  coronez,  pearls, 
precious  stones,  peacocks'  feathers,  and  other  merchandise  ;  they  arrived  on 
Friday  in  Easter  week  in  the  company  of  H.  bishop  of  Lincoln,  W.  de  Monte 
Acuto,  earl  of  Salisbury,  W.  de  Clynton,  earl  of  Huntingdon,  and  others, 
envoys  {nunciorum)  of  the  king,  when  Hugh  Cole  of  Calais,  serjeant  at 
arms  of  the  king  of  France,  and  others  forcibly  took  the  said  goods  and 
conveyed  them  to  Calais  and  to  Burges  in  Flanders,  and  afterwards  to  Paris 
by  command  of  the  said  king,  who  ordered  them  to  be  delivered  to  the  keepers 
of  his  wardrobe  for  his  own  use,  refusing  justice  to  the  merchants. 

There  are  not  in  the  city  of  London  any  goods  of  merchants  or  others  of 
the  power  of  the  said  king.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  133.  (12.) 

1581.  Commission  to  John  de  Pulteneye,  mayor  of  London,  Reynold  de 
Conductu,  and  John  de  Causton.  Westminster.  3  May  11  Edward  III. 
By  petition  of  the  council. 

Certificate  by  the  mayor  and  sheriffs  of  London  of  their  finding  by  inquisition 
that  Thomas  de  Blakeneye,  citizen  of  London,  has  received  no  satisfaction 
from  the  king  of  France  for  an  attack  on  his  ship  the  Pater  Nosier  by  certain 
evildoers  of  the  power  of  that  king.  London.  Tuesday  after  St. 
Bartholomew. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  John,  Reynold,  and  John.  Ijondon.  Friday 
after  the  Translation  of  St.  Thomas  the  Martyr. 


388  INQUISITIONS 


Philip  Spenser  and  Nicholas  atte  Cros  of  Normandy  and  other  evildoers 
on  Sunday  before  St.  Barnabas  2  Edward  III  forcibly  took  the  said  ship  and 
the  goods  therein.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  455. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  134.  (1.) 

1582.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Westminster. 
26  March  11  Edward  III.     [1337.] 

Kent. 

Inquisition  : — Seinte  Marie  Creye.     8  April. 

Joan  late  the  wife  of  Reynold  de  Rokesle  has  removed  Richard  son  of  William 
de  Rokesle,  kinsman  and  heir  of  the  said  Reynold,  and  the  jurors  understand 
that  she  detains  him  in  the  manor  of  Sentlyng,  which  once  belonged  to  the 
said  Reynold.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  82.         C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  134.  (2.) 

1583.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  York.  7  May 
11  Edward  III.     [1337.] 

Inquisition  : — Suthwerk,  co.  Surrey.     20  June. 

King  Henry  I  granted  the  manor  of  Waddon  to  the  prior  and  convent  of 
St.  Saviour's,  Bermundeseye.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  195. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  134.  (3.) 

1584.  Writ  to  John  de  Pulteneye,  mayor  and  escheator  of  London.  Clip- 
ston.     24  May  11  Edward  III.     [1337.] 

Inquisition  : — St.  Nicholas  Olave's  Church,  London.  Friday  after  St. 
Barnabas. 

Joan  de  Boys  on  St.  Matthew's  day  last  died  a  natural  death  in  the  house 
in  the  parish  of  St.  Nicholas  Olave,  London,  which  Richard  atte  Gate, 
cordwainer,  then  inhabited,  and  on  the  Sunday  following  was  thence  conveyed 
by  her  friends  to  Stanewell  and  buried  there  in  the  cemetery  of  St.  Mary's 
church.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  134.  (4.) 

1  585.  Writ  to  John  Moryn,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  Stirling.  1 1  Novem- 
ber 10  Edward  III.     [1336.] 

Inquisition  : — Carlisle.  Saturday  after  St.  Peter's  Chair  11  Edward  III 
[1337.] 

Richard  de  Hedresford  was  not  seised  of  a  toft  and  24  acres  of  land  in 
Hedresford  on  the  day  of  his  death,  but  Adam,  his  son,  was  seised  thereof  for 
7  years  before  and  half  a  year  after  the  death  of  the  said  Richard,  until  he 
was  removed  therefrom  by  William  de  Clapham,  then  escheator. 

The  said  Adam  had  the  tenements  by  gift  of  the  said  Richard  ;  they  are 
held  of  the  king  by  reason  of  lands  in  Kirklevyngton  being  in  the  king's  hand 
by  the  forfeiture  of  Walter  Corry,  by  homage  and  fealty  and  the  yearly  service 
of  Qd.  for  cornage,  and  were  of  the  yearly  value  of  4s.,  but  are  now  uncultivated 
for  lack  of  tenants.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  134.  (5.) 

1586.  Commission  to  Philip  de  Aylesbury  and  Thomas  de  la  Hay. 
Newcastle-on-Tyne.     20  October  10  Edward  III.     [1336.] 

Inquisition  : — Berkhampstede.  Friday  the  feast  of  St.  Valentine 
11  Edward  III.     [1337.] 

Repairs  needed  at  Berkhampstede  castle  and  waste  committed  in  the  woods 

and  other  places  belonging  thereto.     A  door  called  '  Demegate  '  is  mentioned. 

J  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  134.  (6.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  389 


1587.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Bothevill. 
20  November  10  Edward  III.     [1336.] 

Hertford. 

Inquisition  : — Wormele.     Monday  after  St.  Luke.     [1337.] 

Reynold,  then  abbot  of  Waltham  Holy  Cross,  long  before  the  publication 

of  the  statute  of  mortmain,  acquired  a  plot  of  land  in  Wormele  on  which  a 

smithy  is  now  erected.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  233. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  134.  (7.) 

1588.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Devon.  Tower  of  London.  16  February 
11  Edward  III.     [1337.] 

Inquisition  : — Teygnemuth.     Friday  before  St.  Gregory  the  Pope. 

AVhen  a  ship  called  le  Mighel  of  Teygnemuth  was  lately  charged  with  wine 
and  freighted  for  London,  Geoffrey  de  Say,  then  admiral  of  the  fleet,  met  her 
opposite  Dertemuth,  and  ordered  Richard  le  Palmer,  master,  and  the  sailors 
to  arrest  any  ships  of  the  power  of  the  count  of  Flanders  or  other  the  king's 
enemies. 

At  Calchesh  by  Suthampton  two  ships  bearing  the  ensign  of  the  king  of 
France,  well  provided  with  men  at  arms  and  prepared  for  fighting,  attacked 
the  said  ship  and  pursued  her  for  two  days  and  two  nights ;  afterwards  the 
master  of  one  of  the  ships  and  two  sailors  launched  a  boat  and  entered  it  and 
were  forthwith  taken  by  the  said  Richard  and  his  companions  (socios)  ;  .  being 
questioned  they  said  that  they  and  their  ship  were  from  Spain,  and  that  the 
other  ship  called  Hemylryke  of  Harderwyke  was  of  the  power  of  the  count  of 
Flanders,  and  asked  to  be  allowed  to  depart. 

One  of  the  companions  of  the  master  of  the  ship  of  Spain  privately  stated 
that  the  said  Richard  and  his  companions  would  perish  if  they  let  the  said 
master  go,  so  that  for  fear  they  kept  him,  and  his  sailors,  perceiving  that  he 
was  captured,  removed  their  ship. 

The  said  Richard  and  his  companions  then  attacked  the  ship  Hemylryke 
and  took  her,  and  wished  to  keep  her  for  the  king's  use,  but  the  men  of  Hampton 
forthwith  came  with  their  ships  and  forcibly  took  her  away  to  Hampton 
and  still  detain  her  and  the  goods  and  merchandise  of  Arnald  Wykeman 
and  her  gear.      Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.   227. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  134.  (8.) 

1589.  Commission  to  Constantine  de  Mortuo  Mari,  John  de  Hedersete 
and  John  de  la  Rokele.  Westminster.  2  April  11  Edward  III.  [1337.] 
By  petition  of  the  council. 

Inquisition  : — Norwich.     Monday  after  St.  Mark. 

On  Friday  after  the  Nativity  of  St.  John  the  Baptist  last  all  the  corn  in 
Gressenhale,  Great  Fransham,  Wendling,  Skerningge,  Swanton,  Est  Derham, 
and  Hoo  was  beaten  down  by  a  storm  of  hail  and  rain  and  flooded,  so  that 
it  perished  except  in  Skernyng  in  a  field  called  '  Brentwode,'  20  acres  by 
estimation,  whereof  the  crop  is  estimated  at  20  quarters  of  barley  worth 
3s.  4d.  a  quarter  with  the  forage  and  straw  ;  likewise  in  Swanton  in  a  field 
called  '  Grussegate  '  20  acres  of  barley  with  a  crop  estimated  at  20  quarters  worth 
35.  4d.  a  quarter,  and  20  acres  of  rye  with  a  crop  estimated  at  15  quarters 
worth  3.S.  4d.  a  quarter  with  the  forage  and  straw  ;  in  Great  Fransham  in  the 
west  field  20  acres  of  wheat  worth  lOO-s.  at  55.  a  quarter  and  20  acres  of  oats 
worth  40s.  at  2s.  a  quarter  ;  in  Est  Derham  20  acres  of  wheat  worth  lOOs., 
60  acres  of  barley  worth  12/.  10s.,  and  20  acres  of  rye  worth  665.  8d.  ;  in  Hoo 


390  INQUISITIONS 


20  acres  of  barley  worth  665.  Sd.  ;    in  Gressenliale  10  acres  of  barley  worth 
335.   id.  ;    in  Wendlingge  nothing.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  134.  (9.) 

1590.  Commission  to  the  prior  of  Llanthony  by  Gloucester  and  Master 
John  de  Stratford.     ...  9  Edward  III.     [1335.]     By  the  council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Gloucester. 

Inquisition  : — Gloucester.  Monday  after  St.  Matthias  10  Edward  III. 
[1336.] 

Repairs  needed  at  Gloucester  Castle. 

Commission  to  the  prior  of  St.  Mary's,  Carlisle,  Robert  Brune,  Stephen 
Blount,  and  Robert  de  Ti[betot].  Berwick-on-Tweed.  25  January 
9  Edward  III.     [1335.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  prior  and  Robert  de  Ti[betot].  Carlisle. 
Wednesday  the  eve  of  St.  Peter's.  .  .  . 

Repairs  needed  at  Carlisle  Castle.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  134.  (10.) 

1  5  91 .  Writ  to  Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  or  to  his  justice 
of  Chester,  or  to  him  who  supplies  the  place  of  the  said  justice.  York.  10  May 
11  Edward  III.     [1337.] 

Inquisition  before  Henry  de  Ferrariis,  justice  of  Chester.  Flynt.  Tuesday 
the  feast  of  St.  Simon  and  St.  Jude. 

King  Edward  I  granted  to  Anian,  bishop  of  St.  Asaph  lOZ.  of  land  and  to 
the  dean  and  chapter  of  St.  Asaph  10^.  of  land.  Cf.  Patent  Moll  Calendar, 
p.  556.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  134.  (11.) 

1592.  Commission  to  Ralph  de  Wedon  and  Thomas  de  Foxle.  Westminster. 
24  August  11  Edward  III.     [1337.]     By  the  council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Buckingham. 

Letter  from  the  commissioners  to  the  sheriff.  Wedonehel.  Monday  after 
the  Beheading  of  St.  John. 

Inquisition  : — Cyppenham.  Friday  after  the  Beheading  of  St.  John  the 
Baptist. 

Repairs  needed  at  Cippenham  manor.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  512. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  134.  (12.) 

1593.  Writ  to  R.  bishop  of  Durham.  Westminster.  10  April  11  Edward 
III.     [1337.]     By  petition  of  the  council. 

Writ  from  the  bishop  to  the  sheriff  of  Durham  and  Sadberge.  Dated  at 
Durham  by  the  hand  of  Nicholas  Gategang,  the  bishop's  clerk.  14  May  in 
the  fourth  year  of  the  pontificate. 

Inquisition  : — Durham.     Monday  before  St.  Augustine  a.d.  1337. 

Robert  de  Coxsed  and  Robert  de  Gretwych,  merchants  of  Durham,  in  time 
of  peace  sent  to  Flanders  by  William  de  Coxsed  and  Richard  de  Lyndeseye, 
their  servants,  30  sarplers  of  wool  worth  360/.  for  trade,  wherefrom  the  said 
servants  received  by  the  hands  of  Betta  de  Houstkirke  201.  for  their  expenses. 

In  Flanders  they  bought  39  cloths  of  colour  worth  104/.,  14  striped  cloths 
worth  321.  13s.  id.,  1,000  [yards?]  of  canvas  worth  8?.,  3  mazers  worth  6s.  3d., 
and  a  pipe  of  spices  and  mercery  worth  40/.,  to  be  conveyed  to  England  for 
the  use  of  the  said  merchants. 

The  count  of  Flanders  and  the  burgomaster  and  echevins  of  Brugges  arrested 
the  goods  at  Brugges,  and  did  their  will  therewith,  and  on  Thursday  before 


MISCELLANEOUS  39i 


Michaelmas  a.d.   1336   imprisoned  the  said  servants,  and  still  detain  them, 
to  their  damage  and  that  of  the  merchants  of  160Z.  besides  the  goods. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  134.  (13.) 

1594.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Witness: 
Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England. 
Kenyngton.     20  October  12  Edward  III.     [1338.] 

Salop. 

Inquisition  :— Lodelowe.     8  March    13  Edward  III.     [1339.] 

Two  acres  of  meadow  in  Munselowe,  which  belonged  to  Thomas  le  Walshe, 
were  taken  into  the  king's  hand  by  reason  of  the  forfeiture  of  William  de 
Okleye,  who  had  them  by  demise  of  the  said  Thomas  for  ten  years  from 
St.  Barnabas  1  Edward  III. 

The  meadow  with  the  other  tenements  of  the  said  William  was  granted 
by  the  king's  commission  to  Hugh  Tirel,  who  afterwards  had  the  king's  writ 
to  deliver  all  the  tenements  except  the  meadow  to  Stephen  de  Buterleye  ; 
the  meadow  still  remains  in  the  keeping  of  the  said  Hugh. 

G.  Inq.  Misc.  File  135.  (1.) 

1595.  Writ  to  WiUiam  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Witness: 
Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England. 
1  September  12  Edward  III.     [1338.] 

Essex. 

Inquisition  : — Donmawe.     7  September. 

Nicholas,  nephew  of  the  prior  of  St.  Valery,  had  no  estate  in  a  messuage 
and  23  acres  of  land  in  Tackele  except  at  the  will  of  the  prior.  Cf .  Close  Roll 
Calendar,  p.  497.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  135.  (2.) 

1596.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Witness: 
Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England. 
Windsor.     20  September  12  Edward  III.     [1338.] 

Inquisition  : — Buntingford.     24  September. 

An  oratory  in  Buntingford  is  not  built  to  the  injury  of  any  person  ;  it  hinders 
nobody  in  passing,  and,  if  any  persons  wish  to  enter  and  pray,  their  hearts 
are  moved  to  devotion  favourable  to  their  soul's  health  and  profit.  Cf.  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  p.  565.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  135.  (3.) 

1597.  Writ  to  William  Trussel ,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Tower  of  London. 
22  May  12  Edward  III.     [1338.] 

Reply  stating  that  the  escheator  has  taken  into  the  king's  hand  the  lands 
in  Chesham,  which  belonged  to  Oliver  de  Burdegala,  because  he  found  by 
inquisition  that  the  said  Oliver  had  alienated  them  without  licence. 

Buckingham. 

Inquisition  : — [BJekenesfeld.      1 1  May. 

King  Edward  II  acquired  a  messuage  and  25  acres  of  land  in  Chesham 
from  Peter  de  Bacschete,  and  likewise  a  messuage  and  120  acres  of  land  from 
Robert  atte  Berne,  which  he  granted  to  the  said  Oliver  and  his  heirs  in  tail. 

The  said  Oliver  enfeoffed  William  de  Bereford  of  the  messuage  and 
25  acres  in  fee  contrary  to  the  form  of  the  king's  gift ;  the  said  William,  after 
holding  the  tenements  for  a  year,  enfeoffed  thereof  William  called  '  le  Kyng  ' 
of  Hawrugge,  who  re-enfeoffed  the  said  William  de  Bereford  and  Joan  his 
wife  in  fee,  who  continued  their  seisin  for  seven  years,  and  afterwards  enfeoffed 


392  INQUISITIONS 


William  de  Siueleshow,  chaplain,  in  fee,  who  still  holds  the  tenements  to  the 
disinheritance  of  the  king. 

The  tenements  are  held  of  James  le  Somenour  by  the  yearly  service  of  55., 
beyond  which  they  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  12c?. 

The  said  Oliver  enfeoffed  Robert  le  Muleward  of  Augmodesham  in  fee  of 
the  other  messuage  and  the  120  acres  ten  years  past,  who  enfeoffed  thereof 
John  Prat,  rector  of  Everesholte,  and  John  de  Norhampton,  chaplain,  to  the 
disinheritance  of  the  king. 

These  tenements  are  held  of  the  earl  of  Oxford  and  Ellen  de  Broke,  rendering 
yearly  to  the  earl  135.  and  to  the  said  Ellen  245.,  beyond  which  they  are  of 
the  yearly  value  of  35.  id.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  135.  (4.) 

1598.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Westminster. 
8  February  12  Edward  III.     [1338.]     By  the  council. 

Extent  of  the  castle  and  manor  of  Brymmesfeld.  16  March.  Sum, 
281.  6s.  8d.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  pp.  370,  549. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  135.  (5.) 

1 599.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Walton.  22  June 
12  Edward  III.     [1338.] 

Stafford. 

Inquisition  : — Stanes.     18  July. 

Certain  land  and  rent  in  Charteleye,  Grenlee,  Merebroke,  and  Ambruton, 
which  belonged  to  Thomas  de  Ferrariis,  knight,  are  parcel  of  the  manor  of 
Charteleye.     Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  449.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  135.  (6.) 

1  600.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent,  to  certify  the 
cause  of  seizure  of  7  acres  of  land  of  William  de  Bridewell  in  Dorneye.  Witness  : 
Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England.  25  October 
12  Edward  III.     [1338.] 

Fragment  of  an  inquisition  taken  at  Colebrok. 

Fragment  of  a  writ. 

Buckingham. 

Inquisition  : — Colebrok.     28  October. 

A  cottage  and  an  acre  of  land  in  Dorneye,  which  Thomas  le  Smyth  holds, 
are  not  held  of  the  king  in  chief  as  of  the  crown,  but  Nicholas  de  Cave,  who 
held  a  messuage  and  2  carucates  of  land  in  Dorneye  of  the  honor  of  Walyngford 
by  the  service  of  a  gilt  spur  for  the  left  foot  worth  4c?.,  and  homage  and  scutage, 
enfeoffed  the  said  Thomas  of  the  said  cottage  and  acre  to  be  held  of  the  chief 
lords  of  the  fee  by  the  services  due  therefor  ;  the  tenements  being  parcel  of 
the  half  fee,  which  the  said  Nicholas  held  of  the  said  honor. 

Fragment  of  a  writ. 

Buckingham. 

Inquisition  : — Colebrok.     28  October. 

Similar  findings  as  to  3  acres  of  land  in  Dorneye,  which  John  le  Knyth 
holds.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  135.  (7.) 

1  601 .  Inquisition  before  Walter  de  Weston,  chamberlain  of  the  king's 
town  of  Berwick  on  Tweed  and  of  all  other  his  lands  in  the  parts  of  Scotland. 
Berwick  on  Tweed.     22  February.     12  Edward  III.     [1338.] 

In  past  times  when  the  town  of  Berwick  was  a  free  borough  and  had  a 
mayor,  baUiffs,  and  common  clerk  by  election  of  the  commonalty,  the  mayor 


MISCELLANEOUS  393 


used  to  receive  10?.  for  his  fee,  the  4  bailiffs  4  marks  each,  and  the  common 
clerk  4  marks  and  a  robe  worth  20s. 

In  the  time  of  Alexander,  king  of  Scots,  while  the  profits  of  the  town  were 
in  his  hands,  Philip  de  Ridalle,  mayor,  Ralph  Philipp,  David  de  Killingworth, 
Nicholas  de  Pampesworth,  and  Thomas  Raveneshere,  bailiffs,  and  William 
Screveyn,  common  clerk,  received  their  fees  and  robe  before  mentioned  by 
the  hands  of  James  de  Lyndeseye,  then  chamberlain  of  Scotland  ;  afterwards 
King  Alexander  granted  the  town  to  farm  to  the  mayor  and  commonalty, 
the  said  fees  being  allowed  therein. 

In  the  time  of  King  Edward  I,  when  the  town  was  conquered,  Henry  Walyshe, 
mayor,  Hugh  de  Coveneye,  Roger  de  Sancto  Botulpho,  William  de  Crauethorn, 
and  John  atte  Halle,  bailiffs,  and  William  Screveyn,  common  clerk,  took  the 
said  fees  by  the  hands  of  Hugh  de  Cressingham,  then  the  king's  chamberlain 
in  the  parts  of  Scotland,  and  so  in  all  past  times  the  said  ministers  took  their 
fees  by  the  hands  of  the  chamberlains,  viz.  Sir  Ralph  le  Coffrer,  Sir  John  de 
Sandall,  and  Sir  Eustace  de  Godesbeche,  until  the  time  of  Sir  John  de  Weston, 
chamberlain,  when  the  town  was  granted  to  farm  to  the  mayor  and 
commonalty,  the  said  fees  being  allowed. 

Thus  in  past  times  the  said  fees  were  paid,  until  the  town  came  into  the 
hand  of  the  present  king  ;  since  that  time  the  said  ministers  have  received 
nothing.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  135.  (8.) 

1  602.  Writ  of  mittas  to  the  sheriff  of  Dorset.  Witness  :  Edward,  duke  of 
Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England.  Windsor.  10  September 
12  Edward  III.     [1338.] 

Inquisition  : — Wynterborn  Stikelane.  Tuesday  after  the  Nativity  of  St. 
Marj'  11  Edward  III.     [1337.] 

The  abbot  and  convent  of  Middelton  were  seised  of  the  manor  of  Wj^nterborn 
Stikelane  with  the  advowson  of  the  church  on  10  January  10  Edward  III, 
by  grant  of  the  chapter  of  Coutances  in  Normandy  by  the  king's  charter  and 
licence,  and  continued  their  seisin  until  1  August  last,  when  the  manor  was 
taken  into  the  king's  hand  by  Henry  de  Haydok,  clerk,  by  virtue  of  a 
commission  to  seize  all  the  possessions  of  aliens  in  Dorset. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  135.  (9.) 

1  603.  Commission  to  Adam  de  Herewynton,  Peter  de  Grete,  and  Walter 
de  Skekenhurste  the  younger.  York.  20  March  12  Edward  III.  [1338.] 
By  petition  of  the  council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Peter  and  Walter.  Worcester.  Wednesday 
after  Palm  Sunday. 

The  prior  of  Great  Malvern  acquired  certain  mills  in  Wyke  Episcopi  by 
Worcester  from  the  bishop  of  Worcester  after  the  publication  of  the  statute 
of  mortmain  and  afterwards  obtained  the  king's  pardon.  Cf.  Close  Roll 
Calendar,  p.  416.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  135.  (10.) 

1  604.  Commission  to  Roger  Hillary  and  Roger  de  Baukwell.  Westminster. 
26  April  12  Edward  III.     [1338.] 

Derby. 

Nottingham. 

Inquisition  at  a  plot  of  pasture  called  '  Fulwode '  in  Penkeston  and 
Normanton  by  Kirkeby.     Tuesday  in  the  octave  of  Michaelmas. 

The  said  plot  is  not  within  the  forest  of  Shirewod.  Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar, 
pp.  77,  364,  and  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  410.         C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  135.  (11.) 


394  INQUISITIONS 


1  605.      Petition  to  the  king  and  council  from  the  prior  of  Lappel  eye.    French. 

Commission  to  Thomas  de  Halghton,  Roger  Hillary,  and  Henry  de 
Hambury.  Westminster.  20  February  12  Edward  III.  [1338.]  By  petition 
of  the  council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Stafford. " 

Extent  of  the  priory  of  Lappeleye  before  the  said  Thomas  and  Henry. 
Stafford.     Friday  after  St.  Gregory  the  Pope.         C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  135.  (12.) 

1  606.  Commission  to  Hugh  de  Courteney,  earl  of  Devon,  Hugh  his  son, 
and  John  de  Stouford.     Westminster.     1  March  12  Edward  III.     [1338.] 

Inquisition  : — Exeter.     Tuesday  after  Trinity. 

The  amount  of  the  taxation  of  a  tenth  in  Otery  St.  Mary  in  the  year 
6  Edward  III  was  15Z.  10s.  Id.  ;  in  the  year  8  Edward  III  the  men  and  tenants 
there  were  taxed  at  U.  9s.  6d.  more  by  the  abbot  of  Torre  and  Geoffrey  Gilbert, 
assessors  of  a  tenth  and  fifteenth  in  Devon,  imputing  to  certain  tenants 
of  the  manor  more  goods  than  they  had,  because  they  were  then  in  the  hands 
of  the  dean  and  chapter  of  Rouen  in  Normandy  against  whom  the  said  abbot 
and  Geoffrey  bore  UlwiU. 

Assessment  of  the  said  tenth  in  the  year  8  Edward  III,  with  names  of 
tenants. 

Names  of  those  who  were  tenants  in  the  year  6  Edward  III,  and  left  their 
tenements  owing  to  the  excessive  taxation  of  the  year  8  Edward  III. 

G.  Inq.  Misc.  File  135.  (13.) 

1  607.  Commission  to  John  de  If  eld,  John  de  Braye,  and  John  de  Hayton. 
Westminster.     8  March  12  Edward  III.     [1338.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  John  de  Ifeld  and  John  de  Haiton.  Monday 
the  morrow  of  Trinity. 

John  atte  Horspole  and  Agnes  his  wife  acquired  from  John  son  and  heir 
of  Walter  atte  Lee  a  messuage  and  12  acres  of  land  in  Wolkstede,  co.  Surrey. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  461.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  135.  (14.) 

1 608.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Devon.  Witness :  Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall 
and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England.  10  November  12  Edward  III. 
[1338.] 

Inquisition  : — Tavystok.     Saturday  after  St.  Nicholas. 

A  messuage,  a  carucate  of  land,  5  acres  of  meadow,  and  6  acres  of  pasture 
in  Tavystoke,  which  William  de  Whytham,  who  was  outlawed  for  felony,  held, 
have  been  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand. 

The  tenements  are  held  of  the  abbot  of  Tavystoke  by  the  yearly  service  of 
5s.  and  suit  of  his  court  of  Hurdewyke.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  603. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  135.  (15.) 

1  609.     Writ  to  the  mayor  and  sheriffs  of  London.     Hertford.     8  January 

11  Edward  III.     [1338.]     By  the  king  and  council. 

Inquisition  : — London.     Monday     after     the     Conversion     of     St.     Paul 

12  Edward  III. 

Reymund  Guillelmi  did  not  arrest  or  take  31  tuns  and  a  pipe  of  wine 
belonging  to  Bernard  del  Compre  of  Pymerole,  but  on  the  ground  that  the 
said  Bernard  was  of  Pymerole  and  that  the  men  of  that  town  adhered  to  the 
King  of  France,  attached  him  by  his  body,  and  delivered  him  to  the  constable 
of  the  Tower  of  London,  who  by  his  ministers  took  the  keys  of  the  cellars  in 
the  Vintry,  London,  where  the  said  wine  was,  and  did  his  will  therewith. 


MISCELLANEOUS  395 


The  said  Bernard  was  staying  with  the  said  wine  at  Wynchelse  and  was 
on  his  journey  to  London  from  the  second  day  after  the  Nativity  of  St.  John 
the  Baptist  last,  until  St.  Mary  Magdalen  following.   C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  135.  (16.) 

1  61  0 .  Commission  to  WiUiam  Scot,  John  de  Shordich,  and  Robert  Parvyng. 
Witness  :  Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England. 
Windsor.     3  September  12  Edward  IIL     [1338.] 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  York. 

Letter  from  the  commissioners  to  the  sheriff.' 

Panel  of  jurors. 

Inquisition  : — York.     Thursday  after  the  octave  of  St.  Martin. 

Michael  de  Harcla  had  a  messuage  and  a  bovate  of  land  in  Great  Cathall 
by  the  gift  of  Robert  de  Fletham,  chaplain,  and  was  seised  thereof  for  three 
years  until  the  sheriff  seized  the  tenements  and  dehvered  them  to  the  prior  and 
brethren  of  the  Hospital  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem  in  England  as  tenements 
whereof  the  Knights  Templars  were  seised  on  the  day  of  the  abohtion  of 
their  order.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  593.         C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  136.  (1.) 

1 61 1 .  Writ  to  Wilham  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Thame. 
8  November  11  Edward  III.     [1337.] 

Inquisition  :— St.  Alban's.     7  May   12  Edward  III.     [1338.] 

The  abbot  of  St.  Alban's  through  WilHam  le  Purser  built  a  solar  on  his  own 
soil  in  St.  Alban's,  as  was  lawful. 

The  king's  highway  is  not  narrowed  thereby  and  the  transit  of  men  or 
carts  is  not  hindered. 

The  solar  is  held  of  the  abbot  by  the  yearly  service  of  12d.,  which  is  its 
true  value.  '         C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  136.  (2.) 

1  612.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Westminster. 
22  April  12  Edward  III.     [1338.] 

Inquisition  : — Ikelyngton,  co.   Cambridge.     18  May. 

The  custody  of  the  priory  of  Ikelyngton,  or  of  the  temporahties  thereof, 
during  voidance  does  not  belong  to  the  king.     Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  455. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  136.  (3.) 

1613.  Commission  to  Walter  de  Mauny,  admiral  of  the  fleet  from  the 
mouth  of  the  Thames  towards  the  north,  and  to  John  de  la  Rokele.  West- 
minster.    4  March  12  Edward  III.     [1338.]     By  the  king. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Walter.     Great  Jememuth.     30  March. 

A  ship  of  Richard  de  Walsham  called  Redecog  was  arrested  by  the  bailiffs 
of  Great  Jememuth  by  virtue  of  the  king's  writ  under  the  great  seal,  and 
delivered  to  Wilham  fitz  Warjm  and  Master  John  de  Langetoft,  whom  the 
king  sent  on  his  business  to  parts  beyond  seas,  and  afterwards  in  the  parts  of 
Durdragth  at  their  instance  to  John  Denard,  knight,  sent  to  the  king  by  the 
Dulfin  of  Viene. 

While  sailing  towards  England  she  was  wrecked  on  a  sand  in  Zealand  by 
default  of  a  pilot  {ductoris)  commonly  called  a  '  Lodman,'  hired  and  chosen  by 
Adam  de  Notisherde,  master  of  the  ship,  and  Richard  Elys,  Charles  Benoit 
and  others  (named  and  unnamed),  sailors  therein. 

The  ship  with  the  gear  was  worth  200  marks,  and  the  other  goods  lost  therein 
100  marks  ;  the  pilot  had  nothing  in  the  power  of  the  king,  and  has  not  since 
come  to  England. 


396  INQUISITIONS 


Writ  of  privy  seal  to  Richard  de  Benteworth,  elect  of  London,  chancellor, 
to  do  justice  to  the  said  Richard.  Walton.  10  July.  French.  Cf.  Patent 
Roll  Calendar,  p.  70.  C  Inq.  Misc.  File  136.  (4.) 

1  61  4.  Commission  to  Master  Thomas  de  Upton,  canon  of  the  free  chapel 
of  Wymbumemynstre,  Robert  de  Stokton,  vicar  of  the  said  chapel,  and 
Nicholas  Pyke.  Tower  of  London.  16  April  12  Edward  III.  [1338.]  By 
the  king. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Robert  and  Nicholas.  Wymboumemustre. 
Monday  after  St.  Mark. 

The  defects  of  the  hall,  chamber,  chapel,  kitchen,  grange,  stable,  oxhouse, 
piggery,  walls,  fences,  and  mill,  which  happened  in  the  time  of  Master  Richard 
de  Clare,  last  dean  of  the  said  chapel,  can  be  mended  for  28L  3s. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  136.  (5.) 

1615.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Westminster. 
3  February  12  Edward  III.     [1338,] 

Inquisition  : — Thame.     12  February. 

A  former  abbot  of  Thame  purchased  10  acres  of  meadow  in  Cherleton  from 
Hugh  le  Poure  long  before  the  publication  of  the  statute  of  mortmain.  Cf. 
Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  420.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  136.  (6.) 

1616.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Tower  of  London. 
16  April  12  Edward  III.     [1338.] 

Berks. 

Inquisition  : — Kenetebury.     8  May. 

The  prioress  of  Nonneeton  acquired  a  messuage  and  a  carucate  of  land  in 
Kenetebury  and  Holte,  a  moiety  from  Avice  Avenel  and  the  other  moiety 
from  William  le  Trappere  and  Maud  his  wife,  long  before  the  pubUcation  of 
the  statute  of  mortmain  ;  the  tenements  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  405.  Cf. 
Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  368.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  136.  (7.) 

1 61 7.  Writ  to  WilUam  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Thame. 
8  November  11  Edward  III.     [1337.] 

Inquisition  :— St.  Alban's.     7  May   12  Edward  III.     [1338.] 

The  abbot  of  Westminster  at  no  time  acquired  from  the  abbot  of  St.  Alban's 

a  messuage  and  5  acres  of  land  in  Sandrug,  but  the  abbot  of  St.  Alban's  and 

his  predecessors  have  held  them  from  time  beyond  memory.     Cf.  Close  Roll 

Calendar,  p.  375.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  136.  (8.) 

1  61  8.  Commission  to  John  le  Conestable  of  Halsham,  Peter  de  Notell,  and 
John  de  Sturmy.  Witness  : — Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester, 
guardian  of  England.     Kenyngton.     30  November  12  Edward  III.     [1338.] 

Inquisition  : — Hedon  in  Holdernesse.     Thursday  after  "St.  Lucy. 

A  ship  and  chattels  of  certain  foreign  merchants  were  arrested  at  Frismersh 
in  the  liberty  of  Holdernesse  because  it  was  understood  that  the  merchants 
belonged  to  a  land  at  war  with  the  king  ;  their  goods  were  loaded  in  Flanders 
for  conveyance  to  Lubyk  in  the  dominion  of  the  emperor,  to  which  city  one 
of  the  merchants  b'elongs,  another  belongs  to  Hamburgh  in  the  same  dominion, 
and  the  ship  and  all  the  other  merchants  belong  to  an  island  called  Holm  in 
the  same  dominion.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  589. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  136.  (9.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  397 


1  61  9.  Commission  to  Robert  Fitz  Payii,  Bryan  de  Gouys,  William  Everard, 
and  John  Wake.  Witness  : — Edward,  duke  or  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester, 
guardian  of  England.  Biflete.  9  December  12  Edward  III.  [1338.]  By 
the  council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Robert  and  WiUiam.  Maiden  Neweton.  Friday 
after  the  Epiphany.     [1339.] 

John  Pryour,  William  Flete,  and  several  others  unknown,  in  a  ship  of  Richard 
Langgynow  of  Melecombe,  took  near  the  coasts  of  Melecombe  and  Waymuth 
a  ship  called  Seynt  Anton  of  Lissebon  in  the  dominion  of  the  King  of  Portugal 
and  her  cargo  worth  400Z.,  and  conveyed  her  to  the  port  of  Melecombe  and 
Waymuth  ;  half  the  cargo  came  to  the  hands  of  Richard  Langynow  of  Mele- 
combe and  others  of  that  town,  and  half  to  the  hands  of  Gilbert  Pouche, 
Nicholas  Bacheler,  and  others  of  Waymuth  ;  it  was  freighted  from  Lisbon 
to  Hampton  and  Sandwich,  or  to  Honyfiet  in  France.  Cf .  Patent  Boll  Calendar, 
p.  185.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  136.  (10.) 

1  620.  Writ  to  John  Morjni,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  Tower  of  London. 
13  May  12  Edward  III.     [1338.] 

Inquisition  : — Carlisle.     Tuesday  after  St.  Margaret. 

Thomas  de  Hoton  granted  to  Richard  de  Hoton  for  twenty  years  a  plot  of 
waste  called  Hoton  Langethwayt.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  546. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  136.  (11.) 

1 621 .  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Westminster. 
8  February  12  Edward  III.     [1338.] 

Wilts. 

Inquisition  : — Wilton.     19  Febniary. 

A  mill,  9  virgates  and  10  acres  of  land,  and  1|  acres  of  meadow,  in  Ogeford 
St.  James  and  Ogeford  St.  John  were  acquired  by  the  predecessors  of  the 
abbess  of  Wilton  long  before  the  pubHcation  of  the  statute  of  mortmain. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  308.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  136.  (12.) 

1 622.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Kent.  Witness  : — Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall 
and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England.  Kenyngton.  8  November 
12  Edward  III.     [1338.] 

Inquisition  : — Canterbury.     Wednesday  after  St.  Lucy. 

William  de  Warenna,  prior  of  Horton,  co.  Kent,  is  son  of  John  earl  of  Warenne, 
and  was  bom  in  England  at  Conesburgh  castle,  co.  York  ;  neither  he  nor  his 
predecessors  have  made  any  payment  or  done  any  service  [intendenciam] 
to  any  foreign  religious  house.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  1339-1341,  p.  18. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  136.  (13.) 

1  623.  Writ  to  Wilham  Trussel,  escheator.  Newcastle  on  Tyne.  28  March 
12  Edward  II.     [1338.] 

Inquisition  : — Mendham,  co.  SufiPolk.     18  April. 

Roger  de  Huntyngfeld  and  his  ancestors  are  and  were  patrons  of  the  priory 
of  St.  Mary  of  Mendham,  a  cell  of  the  priory  of  St.  Mary  of  Castelacre  in  the 
diocese  of  NorAvich. 

The  priory  of  Mendham  is  now  void  by  the  death  of  brother  Nicholas  Cressi, 
the  last  prior  ;  in  time  of  voidance  the  said  Roger  and  his  ancestors  used  to 
place  a  porter  at  the  doors  of  the  priory,  who  received  nothing  but  his  victuals  ; 
they  could  also,  if  they  wished,  send  a  person  to  hold  the  court  of  the  priory, 
taking  nothing  therefor. 


398  INQUISITIONS 


The  prior  of  Castleacre  and  his  predecessors  used  to  present  by  their  letters 
patent  an  Enghsh  monk  of  the  Cluniac  order  to  the  said  Roger  and  his  ancestors, 
who  used  to  admit  and  induct  him  into  possession  of  the  priory  of  Mendham. 

The  said  Roger  and  his  ancestors  used  to  take  no  other  profit  in  time  of 
voidance.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  136.  (14.) 

1  624.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Westminster. 
23  April  12  Edward  III.     [1338.] 

Oxford. 

Inquisition  : — Hampton  Poyle  [ad  Pontem).     4  May. 

The  abbess  of  Godestouwe  demised  a  messuage  and  2  carucates  of  land  in 
Blechesdon  to  Godfrey  de  BygenhuUe  for  sixteen  years.  Cf.  Close  Roll  Cal- 
endar, p.  465.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  136.  (15.) 

1  625.  Writ  to  Wilham  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Westminster. 
25  April  12  Edward  III.     [1338.] 

Buckingham. 

Inquisition  : — Aylesburi.     14  May. 

There  is  no  chapel  at  Bisschoppestone  ;  neither  the  abbot  of  Oseneye  nor 
his  predecessors  had  any  lands  in  Bisschoppestone,  Suthcote,  or  Stone,  by 
collation  of  the  king  or  his  ancestors. 

William  Sengler,  lord  of  Southcote,  built  a  chapel  at  Southcote  for  the 
easement  of  himself  and  his  neighbours,  and  found  at  his  own  cost  a  chaplain 
to  celebrate  divine  service  therein.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  374. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  136.  (16.) 

1626.     Writ    to  William  Trussel,    escheator   south   of    Trent.     Windsor. 

12  September  12  Edward  III.     [1338.] 
Inquisition  : — Canterbury.     21  November. 

Certain  wax  and  furs,  saved  from  a  ship  laden  by  Geoffrey  de  Bodele  and 
his  servants,  which  was  wrecked  near  Whistaple,  were  not  cast  ashore  by 
the  sea.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  591.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  136.  (17.) 

1  627.     Writ  to  WiUiam  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.     Westminster. 

13  February  12  Edward  III.     [1338.] 
Buckingham. 

Inquisition  : — Wycombe.     7  March. 

The  prior  and  convent  of  Kenilworth  appropriated  a  messuage  and  a  carucate 
of  land  in  Huchenden  from  Adam  Filebi  with  the  khig's  Ucence,  whereof  they 
demised  a  parcel  called  '  Thorstelcokkeffeld '  to  Geoffrey  le  Yonge  for  a  yearly 
rent  of  3s.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  136.  (18.) 

1  628.  Commission  to  Adam  de  Lymbergh,  Saer  de  Rocheford,  Master 
John  de  Langetoft,  Reynold  de  Donynton,  Robert  de  Silkeston,  John  de 
Trehampton,  and  Hugh  de  Edelyngton.  Witness  : — Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall 
and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England.  Windsor.  8  September 
12  Edward  III.     [1338.]     By  the  guardian  and  council. 

Memorandum  that  after  the  taking  of  the  following  inquisitions  the  merchants 
of  Estland  and  of  the  society  of  the  Bardi  showed  to  the  said  Adam  divers 
letters  patent  of  the  king  giving  them  licence  to  buy  and  convey  to  parts 
beyond  seas  much  more  wool  than  is  mentioned  in  the  inquisitions. 

Inquisition  : — Lincoln,     Saturday  after  Michaelmas. 


MISCELLANEOUS  399 


"William  son  of  William  atte  Beek  of  Nettelham  after  the  proclamation 
forbidding  the  export  of  wool  bought  2|  sacks,  which  he  has  in  his  own 
possession  ;  Laurence  Stag  of  Donham  and  Robert  Forester  of  Riland, 
merchants,  partners,  bought  2  sacks  to  make  cloth,  as  is  beheved. 

Liquisition  : — Lincoln.     Saturday  after  St.  Luke. 

WiUiam  de  la  Pole  and  his  merchants,  viz.  Robert  de  Daldirby  and  others 
(named),  bought  200  sacks  of  wool  and  more  ;  Master  John  de  Keremound, 
bought  10  sacks  for  the  use  of  the  bishop  of  Lincoln  ;  Walter  de  Kelsteme 
bought  10  sacks  from  Sir  Phihp  de  Nevill  at  Scotton  and  conveyed  them  to 
York  to  make  cloth,  as  is  believed.  Dated  Lincoln.  Monday  before  All 
Saints. 

Liquisition  : — Lincoln.     Saturday  after  Michaelmas. 

Robert  de  Dalderby  and  John  de  Canewyke  of  Lincoln,  merchants  of  William 
de  la  Pole,  bought  105  sacks  of  wool  ;  Aluin  de  Stembergh,  merchant  of  Almain, 
kinsman  of  John  de  Stembergh  of  Louth,  bought  7  sacks. 

Liquisition  before  the  said  Adam,  Reynold,  and  Hugh.  Louth.  Friday 
the  feast  of  St.  Denis. 

The  prior  of  Alvyngham  sold  4  sacks  of  wool,  which  were  conveyed  to 
Boston  ;  the  parson  of  Withcal  sold  to  brother  Roger  de  West  Gayton  and 
John  Potel  of  Grysby  one  sack  ;  Robert,  sometime  servant  of  Henry  de 
Kelstren,  bought  10  sacks  and  sold  them  to  Godkyn  de  Rewel,  merchant  of 
Estland  ;  Raland  son  of  Wlpin  of  Louth  is  a  common  broker  and  bought 
40  sacks  and  more  for  the  use  of  John  Fraunceys,  merchant  of  the  Bardi  ; 
John  Forthyng  of  Louth  is  a  common  broker  and  bought  40  sacks  and  more 
for  the  use  of  Haukyn  Klymbergh  of  Estland. 

Wapentake  of  Wraghowe. 

Liquisition  before  the  same  at  Louth  on  the  same  day. 

Henry  le  Chapman  of  Kevermound  and  Hugh  Suth  of  the  same  sold 
10  sacks  of  wool  to  Aukin  de  Clymbergh  after  St.  Peter's  Chains  :  John  Potel 
of  Grisby  bought  6  sacks  and  sold  them  to  Scinard  Pyssyvale  of  Estland  ; 
Hugh  le  Chapman  of  Haynton  bought  6  sacks  and  sold  them  to  Aukin  del 
Wald  of  Estland  ;   all  the  said  wool  was  conveyed  to  Boston. 

Liquisition  before  the  same  at  Louth  on  the  same  day. 

Roger  atte  Garth  of  Beltesford  after  the  proclamation  bought  3  sacks  of 
wool  and  more  for  his  own  use  ;  Robert  Madour  of  Staynton  bought  6  sacks 
for  the  use  of  Godkyn  de  ReuUe  the  younger  of  Estland  ;  Robert  de 
Baumburgh  bought  7  sacks  for  the  use  of  John  de  Clymbergh  of  Estland  ; 
John  son  of  Thomas  Lonesom  of  Tumby  bought  3  sacks  for  the  use  of 
Whyghmanny  de  Herford  of  Estland  ;  Paul  Custumer  of  Boston  bought 
10  sacks  and  more  from  the  abbot  of  Kyrkested  and  3  sacks  and  more  from  the 
prioress  of  Skykeswold. 

Liquisition  before  the  same.  Grimesby.  Wednesday  before  St.  Denis. 
Ralph  Wlpynsone  of  Louth  bought  2  sacks  of  wool  from  the  prior  of 
Ormesby  ;  Simon  de  Halington  bought  in  Louthburgh  from  William  de 
Leybum  17  stone,  from  Thomas  Coke  2  stone,  from  Phihp  Cade  1  stone,  from 
Wilham  de  Cla thorp  2  stone,  and  from  Robert  de  Graynesby  2  stone  ;  William 
de  Withcale  of  Louth  bought  from  William  Smith  (fabro)  of  Louthburgh  5 
stone  ;  the  parson  of  Louthburgh  delivered  3  sacks  to  the  abbot  of  Louth  Park. 
Liquisition  : — Grimesby.     Wednesday  after  St.  Faith. 

WilUam  de  Wlfhou  of  Luthenay  of  Germethorpe  bought  2^  sacks  of  wool  from 
the  abbot  of  Humberstan  after  the  prohibition  ;  Augustine  atte  Wode  bought 
14  stone  from  Robert  Smith  {fabro)  of  Humberstan;   John  clerk  of  Teuelby 


iOO  INQUISITIONS 


bought  14  stone  from  the  vicar  of  Tetenay  before  the  prohibition  but  received 
them  after  it  ;  he  also  bought  14  stone  from  Sir  John  Maynnard  of  Great 
Cotes,  and  4  stone  from  John  son  of  John  West  of  Great  Cotes  ;  Adam  de 
Ocle  of  Grimesby  bought  half  a  sack  from  John  West  the  elder  of  Great  Cotes, 
and  2 J  sacks  from  the  rector  of  Swalou  on  Thursday  last. 

Liquisition  before  the  said  Adam,  Reynold,  and  Hugh.  Grimesby. 
Wednesday  before  St.  Denis. 

John  de  Haynton  of  Beverley,  merchant,  and  his  servants  bought  5  sacks 
of  wool  after  St.  Peter's  Chams  and  conveyed  them  to  Hull  ;  Robert  Jolyf 
of  Beverley,  merchant,  and  his  servants  bought  6  sacks  and  conveyed  them 
to  Hull  ;  WiUiam  de  Kelstem  of  Beverley,  merchant,  and  Roger  de  Ormesby 
of  Louth  bought  15  sacks  and  conveyed  them  to  Hull. 

Inquisition  before  the  same  at  Grymesby  on  the  same  day. 

A  merchant  of  Esland  bought  2  sacks  of  wool  from  ElUs  son  of  Richard  de 
Thoresby  ;  Augustine  atte  Wode  of  Grymesby  bought  10  stone  from  divers 
men  of  Waltham  ;  Roger  son  of  Roger  de  Carleton  bought  21  stone  from 
divers  men  of  Hatclyf,  and  conveyed  it  to  Cabum  ;  Adam  de  Ancle  bought 
24  stone  in  Wathe  and  3  stone  in  Briggesle  and  conveyed  it  to  Grymesby. 

Walescroft. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Adam  and  Hugh.  Castre.  Monday  before 
St.  Denis. 

The  jurors  are  completely  ignorant  of  any  deahngs  in  wool. 

Inquisition  before  the  same  at  Thwancastre  on  the  same  day. 

Robert  le  Mareis  of  Lymbergh  bought  12  stone  of  wool  in  Bekeby  ;  Hugh 
de  Neulant  of  Elsam  bought  an  unknown  quantity  of  wool,  and  sent  it  to 
parts  beyond  seas  by  Wilham  son  of  Simon  after  the  prohibition  ;  Roger  de 
Mora  of  Elsam  bought  at  Elsam  an  unlaiown  quantity  and  conveyed  it  to  parts 
beyond  seas  ;  Robert  Vik  of  Barton  bought  wool  in  Thorp  and  conveyed  it 
to  Barton. 

Similar  inquisition. 

The  jurors  are  completely  ignorant  of  any  dealings  in  wool. 

Wapentake  of  Yordburgh. 

Similar  inquisition. 

Robert  son  of  Gilbert  de  Magna  Lymbergh  sold  6  sacks  of  wool  and  caused 
them  to  be  carried  to  Barton. 

Similar  inquisition. 

William  de  Feryby,  merchant,  bought  from  John  son  of  Simon  de  Feryby 
and  Emma  his  daughter  4  stone  of  wool  and  conveyed  it  to  Barton  ;  the  said 
William  and  Gilbert  le  Spycer  of  Barton  bought  from  Hugh  Baru  of  Horkestowe 
12  stone  and  from  John  Gose  of  Horkestowe  2  stone,  and  conveyed  it  to  Barton  ; 
Godfrey  de  Barton,  merchant,  bought  2  sacks  from  the  vicar  of  Horkestowe 
and  conveyed  them  to  Barton  ;  Simon  Carter  of  Barton,  Richard  de  Bhthe 
of  the  same  and  Robert  del  Ker  of  Hull  bought  14  stone  from  John  Ward  of 
Horkestowe,  6  stone  from  John  son  of  Ralph,  2  stone  from  Robert  de 
Holdemesse,  and  6  stone  from  Isabel  Wat  '  Wyf  '  of  the  same,  and  conveyed 
it  to  Barton  ;  Robert  Gik  of  Barton,  bought,  4  stone  from  Alice  de  Dony  of 
Saxby,  and  conveyed  it  to  Barton  ;  Simon  Cokheved  bought  4  stone  from 
John  son  of  Margaret  and  conveyed  it  to  Barton  ;  Robert  Gik  bought  6  stone 
from  John  Lechenard  and  conveyed  it  to  Barton  ;  John  de  Wotton  bought 
10  stone  from  John  de  Dene  and  conveyed  it  to  Barton  ,  Robert  Gyk  bought 
14  stone  from  Margaret  atte  Kirke  of  Bondeby  and  10  stone  from  Richard 
Clerk   of   Wulryby   and    conveyed   it  to  Barton  ;    Robert  le  Spicer  bought 


MISCELLANEOUS  401 


10  s  one  from  Robert  de  Hiimberstan  and  2  stone  from  Robert  son  of  William 
of  the  same,  and  conveyed  it  to  Barton  ;  John  Sicell  bought  4  stone  from 
William  de  Crouden  of  Wulryby  for  the  use  of  Hugh  Cokheved  of  Barton, 
and  conveyed  it  to  Barton.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  136.  (19.) 

1 629.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Oxford.  Kenyngton.  14  November 
12  Edward  III. 

Oxford. 

Inquisition  : — Henle.     Monday  the  feast  of  St.  Clement  the  Pope. 

Certain  goods  of  William  la  Zousche  de  Mortimer,  deceased,  are  still  in  the 
hands  of  Thomas  de  Schirburn  of  Henle.     Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  573. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  136.  (20.) 

1  630.  Writ  to  WilUam  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Westminster. 
8  February  12  Edward  III. 

Southampton. 

Wynteneye. 

Inquisition  : — Winchester.     4  March. 

The  nuns  of  the  priory  of  Wynteneye  have  not  been  wont  to  apply  to  the 
king  or  his  ancestors  for  licence  to  elect.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  26. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  136.  (21.) 

1  631 .  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Witness  : — 
Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England. 
Berkhampstede.     16  April  13  Edward  III.     [1339.] 

Return  of  the  escheator  stating  that  he  found  by  inquisition  taken  ex  officio 
that  Margery  sometime  countess  of  Richemond  in  the  time  of  Kling  Richard 
aUenated  without  hcence  half  an  acre  of  land  called  '  le  Gresgarth'  in  Swynesheved 
CO.  Lincoln,  which  she  held  of  the  king  in  chief,  to  Ellis  Biker  in  fee  for  a  yearly 
rent  of  is.  4|c?.,  wherefor  he  took  into  the  king's  hand  the  messuages  built 
on  that  land.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  137.  (1.) 

1632.  Writ  to  WilUam  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Witness: — 
Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England. 
Berkhampstede.     1  July  13  Edward  III.     [1339.] 

Return  of  the  escheator  stating  that  he  found  by  inquisition  taken  ex  officio 
that  a  predecessor  of  the  abbot  of  Dieulacres  acquired  the  manor  of  Lek  from 
Randolph  late  earl  of  Chester  after  the  publication  of  the  statute  of  mortmain 
without  licence,  wherefor  he  took  the  said  manor  into  the  king's  hand.  Cf. 
Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  333,  and  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  204. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  137.  (2.) 

1633.  Writ  to  WilUam  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Witness: — 
Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England. 
Kenyngton.     12  October  13  Edward  III.     [1339.] 

Return  of  the  escheator  stating  that  he  found  by  inquisition  taken  ex  officio 
that  the  prior  of  Ledes  acquired  a  messuage  with  a  curtilage  containing  half 
an  acre  of  land,  find  12  acres  of  meadow,  in  Lamberhurst,  ^co.  Sussex,  from 
Laurence  Tanel  after  the  publication  of  the  statute  of  mortmain  without 
hcence,  wherefor  he  took  the  tenements  into  the  Idng's  hand.  Cf.  Close  Roll 
Calendar,  p.  287.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  137.  (3.) 

Wt.   34623.  »  26 


402  INQUISITIONS 


1634.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Witness: — 
Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England. 
Berkhampstede.     6  July   13  Edward  III.     [1339.]     By  the  council. 

Hereford. 

Inquisition  : — Hereford.     9  October. 

The  ministers  of  the  king  and  his  ancestors  have  never  interfered  with  the 
priory  of  Great  Malvern  durmg  voidance. 

Gloucester. 

Similar  inquisition  : — Frampton  on  Severn.     24  September. 

Salop. 

Similar  inquisition  : — Bridgenorth.     6  September. 

Stafford. 

Similar  inquisition  : — Stone.     4  September. 

Worcester. 

Similar  inquisition  : — Worcester.  Monday  the  eve  of  St.  Matthew.  Cf .  Close 
Boll  Calendar,  p.  498.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  137.  (4.) 

1  635.  Inquisition  before  Richard  de  Castello.  Boston.  Wednesday  after 
St.  Valentine   13  Edward  III.     [1339.] 

Victuals  taken  for  the  king's  use  and  other  grievances  in  the  wapentake  of 
Kirketon.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  137.  (5.) 

1  636.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  York.  Witness  : — Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall 
and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England.  Kenyngton.  22  October 
13  Edward  III.     [1339.] 

Inquisition  : — Kildewyk.     Sunday  after  the  octave  of  St.  Martin. 

On  28  October  12  Edward  III  a  messuage,  40  acres  of  land,  6  acres  of 
meadow,  and  2  acres  of  wood  in  Conendlay,  which  John  son  of  Robert 
Crokebayne,  who  was  hanged  for  felony,  held,  were  taken  into  the  king's 
hand  ;    they  are  still  in  the  king's  hand. 

Two  acres  of  land  were  held  by  the  said  John  of  Robert  de  Famhill  by  the 
yearly  service  of  Id.,  and  the  remainder  of  the  priory  of  Boulton  by  knight 
service. 

Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  York  ordering  him  to  seize  the  lands  and  goods  of 
the  said  John.  Witness  : — H.  le  Vavasour.  York.  28  October  12  Edward 
III.     Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  317.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  137.  (6.) 

1637.  Writ  to  Wilham  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Witness: — 
Edward,  duke  of  ConiwaU  and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England. 
Berkhampsted.     15  May  13  Edward  III.     [1339.] 

Hertford. 

Liquisition  : — Bamet.     25  May. 

Gilbert  Smert  and  Thomas  Smert,  who  long  since  acquired  in  fee  from 
John  de  Rothestok  a  cottage  and  6  acres  of  land  in  North  Mymmes,  are  free 
men  and  not  bondmen  of  the  abbot  of  St.  Alban's  ;  the  tenements  never  came 
to  the  hands  of  the  abbot.     Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  139. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  137.  (7.) 

1  638.  Writ  to  Wilham  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Witness  : — 
Edward,  duke  ''of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England. 
Winchester.     15  March  13  Edward  III.     [1339.] 

Southampton. 


MISCELLANEOUS  403 


Liquisition  : — Kyiiggesclere.     15  May. 

John  de  Valoignes  the  father  held  no  lands  in  co.  Hants  of  the  king  in 
chief.  He  held  a  messuage,  2  carucates  of  land,  and  10s.  of  rent  in  Welde,  of 
the  yearly  value  of  lOl.,  of  the  bishop  of  Winchester  by  the  service  of  a  quarter 
of  a  knight's  fee  and  a  yearly  rent  of  3s.  4d.  ;  a  windmill  called  '  Berdon,'  of 
the  yearly  value  of  10s.,  of  the  prior  of  Suthewyk,  by  the  yearly  service  of 
Sd.  ;  and  the  manor  and  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  Cludesden,  of  the 
yearly  value  of  Ql.  13s.  4d.,  of  Matthew  son  of  Herbert  by  the  yearly  service 
of  half  a  knight's  fee.     Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  153. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  137.  (8.) 

1  639.  Writ  to  Thomas  de  Metham,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  Witness  : — 
Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England. 
Kenyngton.     16  November  12  Edward  III.     [1338.] 

Inquisition  : — Raghton.  Saturday  after  the  Ascension  13  Edward  III. 
[1339.] 

Seven  acres  of  land  in  Starthweytryg  by  Thoresby,  co.  Cumberland,  were 
given  back  by  the  kuig  to  John  son  of  Andrew  for  a  fine.  Cf .  Close  Boll  Calendar, 
p.  296.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  137.  (9.) 

1640.  Writ  to  Wilham  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Witness: — 
Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England. 
Berkhampstede.     18  June  13  Edward  III.     [1339.] 

Essex. 

Inquisition  : — Chyshell.     16  July. 

Thirteen  and  a  half  acres  of  land  and  a  rood  of  meadow  in  Heyden,  belonging 
to  Richard  de  Kelleshull,  are  held  of  the  king  as  of  the  honor  of  Boulogne  by 
knight  service. 

Randolph  le  Fevre  and  Maud  his  wife,  Thomas  de  Lancastre,  and  William 
Launcelyn  six  {sic)  years  past  acquired  the  said  land  and  meadow  from  John 
Picot,  who  held  the  same,  together  with  other  tenements,  of  the  king  as  of  the 
honor  of  Boulogne  by  knight  service  ;  afterwards  ten  {sic)  years  past  they 
alienated  the  same  to  the  said  Richard.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  137.  (10.) 

1  641 .  Writ  to  Thomas  de  Metham,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  Witness  : — 
Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England.  West- 
minster.    15  February  13  Edward  III.     [1339.] 

Inquisition  : — Elvele.  Tuesday  before  the  Nativity  of  St.  John  the 
Baptist. 

Certain  tenements  in  Cotyngham,  Wolferton,  Anlaghby,  Elvele,  Wylardby, 
and  Neuton,  which  Thomas  Wake  of  Lydell  intends  to  grant  to  the  prior  and 
convent  of  Hautemprise,  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  12/.  16s.  Cf.  Patent  Boll 
Calendar,  p.  300.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  137.  (11.) 

1  642.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Kent.  Witness  : — Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall 
and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England.  Berkhamsted.  26  April 
13  Edward  III.     [1339.] 

Inquisition  : — Pensherst.     Sunday  after  the  Assumption. 

A  messuage  and  seven  acres  of  land  in  Speldherst,  which  John  Leg,  who 
was  outlawed  for  felony,  held,  have  not  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  long's 
hand  ;    the  messuage  is  held  of  the  prior  of  Tonebregge  and  the  land  of 


404  INQUISITIONS 


\ 


John  atte  Selere,  who  now  hold  the  same  and  ought  to  answer  the  king  for  the 
year,  day,  and  waste.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  345. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  137.  (12.) 

1643.  Commission  to  Peter  de  Grauntsoun,  Richard  de  Penebrugge, 
Adam  Lucas,  and  John  de  Mershton.  Witness  : — Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall 
and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England.  Berkhampstede.  10  May 
13  Edward  III.     [1339.]     By  the  comicil. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Adam  and  John  in  the  presence  of  Jewan  ap 
Res,  supplying  the  place  of  Hugh  Tyrel,  keeper  of  the  manor  of  Radenore. 
Webbeleye.     Thursday  before  St.  Barnabas. 

Philip  de  Clanvowe  and  his  ancestors  have  been  reeves  in  fee  of  the  land 
of  Glaudestre,  an  appurtenance  of  the  manor  of  Radenore,  receiving  yearly 
from  that  manor  7  ells  of  cloth  worth  5  marks  a  cloth,  which  the  said  Phihp 
had  from  Margaret  de  Mortuo  Mari  in  her  time  ;  Philip  ap  Howel,  his  uncle, 
whose  heir  he  is,  had  the  same  from  Edmund  de  Mortuo  Mari  in  his  time  and 
from  Maud  his  mother  in  her  time  ;  Howel  ap  Meurik,  father  of  the  said  Philip 
ap  Howel  and  grandfather  of  the  said  Phihp  de  Clanvowe,  whose  heir  ho 
is,  had  the  same  from  the  said  Maud  in  her  time  ;  Meuric  ap  Phelip,  father 
of  the  said  Howel,  had  the  same  from  Wilham  de  Breosa  in  his  time  ;  and 
so  the  said  Philip  de  Clanvowe  and  his  ancestors  had  the  same  from  time 
beyond  memory  until  the  manor  came  to  the  king's  hand  by  the  death  of 
Margaret  de  Mortuo  Mari  by  reason  of  the  minority  of  Roger  son  and  heir 
of  Edmund  de  Mortuo  Mari  ;  the  cloth  is  in  arrear  for  the  whole  time  cf 
Hugh  Tyrel  as  keeper  of  the  manor.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  137.  (13.) 

1  644.  Writ  to  Thomas  de  Metham,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  Witness  : — 
Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England. 
Kenyngton.     16  November  13  Edward  III.     [1339.] 

Inquisition  : — Wighton.     Tuesday  after  St.  Hilary.     [1340.] 
John  fitz  Richard  of  Santon  acquired  a  toft  and  two  acres  of  meadow  in 
Wighton  from  Adam  Daye.     Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  363. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  137.  (14.) 

1  645.  Writ  to  Thomas  de  Metham,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  Witness  : — 
Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England. 
Berkhampstede.     8  April  13  Edward  III.     [1339.] 

Inquisition  : — Carleton  by  Balne.     Saturday  the  eve  of  St.   Mark. 

Thomas  de  Corbrig,  late  archbishop  of  York,  granted  a  messuage  and 
9  acres  of  land  in  Austwode  by  Wistowe  to  Richard  de  Wlstowe,  his  bondman, 
to  hold  at  will.     Cf.  Close  Moll  Calendar,  p.  131. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  137.  (15.) 

1  646.  Commission  to  John  de  Warenna,  earl  of  Surrey,  and  to  the  sheriff 
of  Surrey  and  Sussex.  Witness  : — Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of 
Cliester,  guardian  of  England.  Berkhampsted.  3  July  13  Edward  III. 
[1339.]     By  the  guardian  and  council. 

Inquisition  : — Lewes.     28  July. 

The  following  manors  are  held  of  the  honor  of  Hastyngges  by  a  yearly  rent 
of  211.  Us.  3|rf.  called  '  Castelwarde,'  viz.  Warbelton  75.  6d.,  Hurst  7s.  6d., 
Byvilham  9*.,  Eschboumeham  65.,  Echingham  19*.  Gd.,  Wiggesulle  3«., 
Hamerdenn    Us.    3|c?.,   Crowhurst   45.    6d.,   Farlegh    95.    9d.,   Bodiham    125.,  , 


MISCELLANEOUS  405 


Gestlingh  6s.,  Coueliurst  9s.,  Nadderfeld  65.,  Cuchenore  3s.,  Merle  3s.,  William 
atte  Felde  9s.,  Aiicel  atte  Lee  5s.  Id.,  Wiltyngh  9s. 

Henry,  late  king  of  England,  granted  the  honor  and  rape  of  Hastyngges 
and  the  ward  of  the  castle  there  to  the  duke  of  Brittany  ;  the  duke  and  his 
ministers  yearly  levied  the  rent  to  the  use  of  the  duke  from  sixteen  weeks  to 
sixteen  weeks,  without  assigning  any  part  thereof  for  the  ward  of  the  castle  or 
doing  any  ward. 

From  the  time  of  the  grant  the  said  king  committed  the  custody  of  the 
castle  sometimes  to  one  person  and  sometimes  to  another  at  his  will,  without 
the  duke  or  any  other  interfering  in  the  custody  ;  whether  the  duke  is  bound 
to  do  ward  of  the  castle  from  the  time  when  he  received  the  rent  the  jurors 
are  ignorant.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  137.  (16.) 

1  647.  Writ  to  the  justice  of  North  Wales  or  to  him  who  supplies  his  place. 
Witness  : — Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England. 
Kenyngton.     21  February   13  Edward  III.     [1339.]     By  writ  of  p.s. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Aberfrau  with  the  hamlets  of  Dynthlodan  and 
Kevyntreffrau.  Carnarvon.  Saturday  after  St.  Gregory.  Sum,  39/.  12|d^. 
Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  y.  307.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  137.  (17.) 

1648.  Commission  to  John  Hampton,  John  de  Scures,  Robert  Achard, 
and  Thomas  de  Coudray.  Witness  : — Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl 
of  Chester,  guardian  of  England.  Berkhamsted.  8  July  13  Edward  III. 
[1339.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Robert  and  Thomas.  Walingeford.  Monday 
the  morrow  of  St.  Peter's  Chains. 

The  prior  and  convent  of  Shireburn  have  in  Berkshire  106s.  2d.  of  rent  of 
assize  from  divers  tenants,  the  church  of  Aldermanstone  extended  at  61.  13s.  4c?. 
yearly  pensions  from  the  churches  of  Padwerthe  26s.  8d.  and  Silhamstede  2s. ; 
from  the  bishop  of  Salisbury  for  a  portion  in  Lavintone  10s.  ;  the  church  of 
Aldermanstone  is  let  to  farm  to  Menand  Brocays  aiid  Thomas  de  Pontfracto 
for  seven  years.     Sum,  131.  18s.  2d. 

Inquisition  before  the  same.  Monks'  Shireburn.  Friday  after  St. 
Margaret. 

Valuation  of  the  possessions  of  the  priory  of  Shireburn,  including  pensions 
from  the  churches  of  Nywenham  40s.  and  Okie  6s.  8d.  ;  tithe  of  the  court 
of  Lydeshute  6s.  8d.  ;  the  churches  of  West  Shireborn  extended  at  111.  13s.  id., 
Bromleghe  23/.  65.  8d.,  and  Uptone  81.  I65.  5d.  ;  the  chapel  of  Chynham  66s.  8d. 
beyond  a  pension  of  il.  given  to  the  prior  of  Selebume.     Sum,  881.  12s.  l^d. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  137.  (18.) 

1  649.     Commission  to  Peter  de  Grandisono,  Philip  de  Clanevowe,  Adam 

Lucas,  and  John  de  Mershton.     Witness  : — Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and 

earl     of     Chester,     guardian     of     England.     Westminster.      20     February 

13  Edward  III.     [1339.]     By  the  council. 

Inquisition   before   the   said   Philip   and   Adam.     Bolkedynas.     Thursday 

.  after  the  close  of  Easter.  . 

The  lands  and  tenements  of  the  forest  and  chace,  which  are  in  the  parts  of 
,  Bulkedynas  and  Blenkeleveny,  are  appurtenant  to  the  castles  of  Bulkedynas 
i  and  Blenkeleveny,  and  were  delivered  by  Hugh  Tyrol  to  Gilbert  Talbot  as 

such  on  8  October  7  Edward  III.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  316.  I 

'  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  137.  (19.)  ' 


406  INQUISITIONS 


1  650.  Commission  to  Nicholas  de  Staunford.  Witness  : — Edward,  duke 
of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England.  Berkliampsted.  20  June 
13  Edward  III.     [1339.]     By  the  council. 

Inquisition  : — Marty nestou we.     Saturday  before  St.  Margaret. 

John  de  Ferers,  lord  of  Byr  Ferers,  has  a  wood  called '  Halsere,'  which  is  nearest 
the  king's  silver  mine  and  most  for  his  convenience  and  for  the  least  damage 
of  the  people.  It  contains  200  acres,  whereof  60  are  appraised  for  the  king's 
use  at  465.  8d.  an  acre  measured  by  perches  of  18  feet,  160  perches  in 
length  and  breadth,  beginning  on  the  east  side  of  Legh  Pathe,  and  thus  by 
10  perches  in  breadth  towards  the  south  and  Didenham  Briggewey,  and  from 
Leghe  Pathe  towards  the  north  to  Dideham  Brigweye,  and  so  beyond 
Dideham  Briggeweye  towards  the  north  until  the  king  has  received  60  acres. 

The  abbot  of  Tavystoke  has  the  wood  of  Morwelham,  which  is  nearest  the 
king's  mine  on  the  other  side  and  contains  80  acres,  whereof  30  are  appraised 
for  the  king's  use  at  40s.  an  acre  measured  as  above,  beginning  from  a  way 
from  Tavystok  towards  the  quay  of  the  water  of  Tamer  on  the  south  side, 
and  thence  in  length  and  breadth  on  the  north  side  until  the  king  has  received 
30  acres.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  137.  (20.) 

1  651 .  Writ  to  Ralph  de  Middelnye,  escheator  in  cos.  Devon,  Cornwall, 
Somerset,  and  Dorset.  Witness  : — Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of 
Chester,  guardian  of  England.  Westminster.  15  February  13  Edward  III. 
[1339.] 

Inquisition  : — Tregony.     4  May. 

Katharine  de  Monte  Acuto  held  the  manor  of  Elerky  as  of  her  inheritance 
in  the  time  of  King  Henry,  and  had  view  of  frank  pledge  and  wreck  of 
sea  therein  ;  she  gave  it  to  John  de  Gattisdene,  who  gave  it  to  Richard,  King 
of  Almain  and  earl  of  Cornwall,  who  died  seised  thereof.  After  his  death 
it  descended  to  Edmund,  earl  of  Cornwall,  his  son,  who  gave  it  to  Thomas 
Lercedeakne,  great-grandfather  of  the  present  John  Lercedeakne  ;  after  the 
death  of  the  said  Thomas  the  manor,  view  of  frankpledge,  and  wreck  descended 
to  Geoffrey  his  son  and  heir,  a  minor,  when  William  deMounketon,  then  sheriff 
of  Cornwall,  took  the  body  of  the  said  Geoffrey  and  the  said  manor,  view  and 
wreck  into  the  earl's  hand  unjustly  because  the  manor  is  held  in  socage  by 
the  service  of  a  greyhound.  The  said  Geoffrey  died  under  age  ;  he  had  a 
brother  Odo,  who  was  then  with  the  king  in  the  Welsh  war,  and,  when  he 
knew  of  his  brother's  death,  he  returned  and  prosecuted  his  right  ;  the  said 
sheriff  delivered  to  him  the  manor  and  wreck,  retaining  the  view  of  frank 
pledge  in  the  lord's  possession. 

The  manor  is  held  of  the  duke  of  Cornwall  bj^  the  service  of  a  greyhound, 
and  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  40/.  ;  the  view  of  frank  pledge  is  of  the  yearly 
value  of  4s.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  137.  (21.) 

1  652.  Commission  to  John  de  Cokesford,  mayor  of  Bishop's  Lenn,  Geoffrey 
Buseyerd,  and  Thomas  de  Melchebum.  Witness  : — Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall 
and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England.  Langele.  3  January  13  Edward  III. 
[1340.] 

Inquisition  : — Bishop's  Lenn.     Monday  after  St.  Hilary. 

John  Maz  and  other  merchants  (named),  imprisoned  at  Lenn,  are  of 
Lombaerdzyde  in  Flanders  and  not  of  Calais. 

Letter  from  the  commissioners  to  the  chancellor,  enclosing  the  inquisition. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  321.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  137.  (22.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  407 


1  653.  Liquisition  before  Richard  de  Aldburgh  and  William  Basset.  York. 
Monday  after  St.  Peter's  Chains  13  Edward  111.     [1339.] 

Robert  de  Wodehous,  archdeacon  of  Richemund,  has  right  in  the  advowson 
of  the  church  of  St.  Sampson,  York,  and  all  his  predecessors  have  been  seised 
of  the  said  advowson  from  time  beyond  memory. 

Francis  de  Luco,  formerly  archdeacon,  presented  John  Broun,  who  was 
admitted  and  instituted  in  the  time  of  King  Edward  II  ;  before  him  Master 
Henry  de  Newerk,  archdeacon,  presented  Ralph  de  Skurueton,  who  was 
admitted  and  instituted  in  the  time  of  King  Edward  I  ;  before  him  Master 
John  de  Craucumbe,  commissary  of  the  archdeacon,  presented  Master  William 
de  Ocham,  who  was  admitted  and  instituted  in  the  time  of  King  Edward  I. 

The  present  archdeacon  arrained  an  assize  of  darrein  presentment  in  the 
king's  court  against  the  prior  of  Pontefract  about  the  said  advowson,  and 
afterwards,  because  the  archdeacon  did  not  prosecute  the  assize,  the  prior 
recovered  the  presentation,  but,  there  being  a  doubt  as  to  fraud  between 
them  contrary  to  statute,  the  advowson  was  seized  into  the  king's  hand. 

The  advowson  is  appurtenant  to  the  archdeaconry,  and  the  church  is  of 
the  yearly  value  of  10/.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  354. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  137.  (23.) 

1 654.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  York.  Witness  : — Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall 
and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England.  Berkhampstede.  12  May 
13  Edward  III.     [1339.]     By  the  council. 

Inquisition  : — Scarthburgh.     Tuesday  after  St.  Peter's  Chains. 

Henry  le  Coroner,  WilUam  Sage,  and  Robert  de  Hoton,  have  a  ship  called 
le  Jorge  of  the  burden  of  20  tons,  but  in  bad  condition,  old,  and  broken  ;  Stephen 
le  Tavemer  has  a  ship  called  le  Mergaret  of  the  burden  of  25  tons  ;  Adam 
de  Semer  has  a  ship  called  la  Katerin  of  the  burden  of  20  tons  ;  William  Sage 
has  a  ship  called  Jonet  of  the  burden  of  20  tons  ;  John  Lymbrenner  has  a  ship 
of  the  burden  of  16  tons  ;  Roger  de  Helperthorp  has  a  ship  of  the  burden  of 
15  tons  ;  but  all  these  are  fishing  vessels  and  not  sufficient  for  war  or  for 
carrying  armed  men,  but  only  for  carrying  a  weight  of  so  many  tons  of  fish 
or  herrings.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  137.  (24.) 

1  655.  Writ  to  Ralph  de  Middelneye,  escheator  in  cos.  Somerset,  Dorset, 
Cornwall,  and  Devon.     Westminster.     10  February  12  Edward  III.     [1338.] 

Inquisition  : — Milverton.  Monday  after  the  Invention  of  the  Holy  Cross 
13  Edward  III.     [1339.] 

Philip  de  Flori  gave  to  Master  Nicholas  de  Cranford,  archdeacon  of  Tanton, 
predecessor  of  Robert  Here  ward,  and  his  successors  a  carucate  of  land  m 
Langeford  Bodevyle  called  '  Hamme,'  in  the  time  of  King  Henry  III,  nine 
years  before  the  publication  of  the  statute  of  mortmain,  to  find  two  chaplains 
to  celebrate  divine  service  for  the  soul  of  the  said  Philip  for  the  said  land  and 
the  lordship  of  the  manor  of  Langeford  aforesaid,  doing  to  the  chief  lord. 
Sir  John  Brytoun,  the  services  due  and  accustomed  ;  the  land  is  of  the  yearly 
value  of  205.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  138.  (1.) 

1656.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Witness: — 
Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England. 
Kenyngton.     2  December  12  Edward  III.     [1338.] 

Inquisition  : — Lincoln.  Wednesday  after  St.  Ambrose  13  Edward  III. 
[1339.] 


408  INQUISITIONS 


The  lands  in  Wadyngton,  which  Alice  late  the  wife  of  William  de  Stopham 
held  for  life,  are  the  same  manor  of  Wadyngton  which  the  king  granted  after 
her  death  to  Ebulo  Lestraunge  and  Alesia  his  wife  and  the  heirs  of  the  said 
Ebulo.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  77.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  138.  (2.) 

1  657.  Writ  to  the  keeper  of  the  islands  of  Gerescye,  Serk,  and  Aureneye, 
or  to  him  who  suppUes  his  place.  Witness  : — Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall 
and    earl    of    Chester,    guardian    of    England.     Kenyngton.     20     October 

12  Edward  III.     [1338.] 

Inquisition  before  Walter  de  We  stone,  appointed  for  the  succour  of  the 
islands  by  the  king's  council.     Friday  21  May  A.D.   1339, 

John  de  Sancto  Martino  held  to  farm  for  twenty  years  and  more  from  the  abbess 
and  convent  of  Moustier  Vilier  in  Cans  in  Normandy  tithes  in  Jersey,  and 
still  holds  them,  for  a  yearly  payment  of  261.  of  Tours  ;  he  demised  the  same 
to  Colin  Poulein  of  Groville  and  other  men  of  the  island  (named)  from  August 
A.D.  1337. 

Tithes  so  demised  to  the  value  of  901.  13s.  4d.  of  Tours  were  burnt  by  the 
king's  enemies  about  the  feast  of  the  Annmiciation  in  the  same  year,  which 
happened  through  default  of  a  proclamation  of  the  king's  ministers  that  no 
farmers  or  others  should  interfere  with  the  goods  of  aUens  until  proclamation 
to  the  contrary.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  138.  (3.) 

1 658.  Commission  to  Henry  de  Stretford  and  Eborard  le  Frensh. 
Witness  : — Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of 
England.    Westminster.    10  February  13  Edward  III.    [1339.]   By  the  council. 

Inquisition  : — Bristol.     Monday  the  morrow  of  Palm  Sunday. 

Robert  Otry  and  Wilham  Curteys  were  appointed  by  the  mayor  and 
commonalty  of  Bristol  to  collect  the  custom  on  saleable  goods  coming  to 
Bristol  for  the  repair  of  the  quay  and  paving  of  the  town,  and  to  spend  the 
sum  collected  ;  they  collected  the  same  for  three  years  from  19  February 
10  Edward  II,  and  faithfully  spent  67Z.  received,  and  duly  accounted  for  their 
receipts  and  expenditure. 

John  Daxebrugge  and  Walter  Prentitz  were  likewise  collectors  for  three  years 
from  6  October  14  Edward  II,  and  collected  93Z.,  which  they  faithfully  spent ; 
likewise  William  Curteis  and  Thomas  de  Chesilbergh  were  collectors  for  three 
years  from  7  October  17  Edward  II,  and  collected  73Z.  17s.  2d.,  which  they 
faithfully  spent  on  the  repair  of  the  quay  and  the  walls  of  the  town. 

Afterwards  Richard  le  White  and  John  Fraunceis  the  younger  were  col- 
lectors of  the  quayage  and  murage  for  four  years  from  20  October  20  Edward  II, 
and  collected  112Z.  15s.  \Qd.,  which  they  faithfully  spent;  William  de  Came- 
leigh  and  Richard  de  Wodhull  were  collectors  for  four  years  from  20  January 
5  Edward  III,  and  collected  96/.  6s.  Zd.,  which  they  faithfully  spent ;  Joyce  le 
Reyve  and  John  de  Homcastel  were  collectors  for  four  years  from  1  February 
9  Edward  III,  and  collected  73Z.  16s.  2d.,  which  they  faithfully  spent. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  138.  (4.) 

1 659.  Inquisition    before    the    escheator.      Lamberhurst.      6     October 

13  Edward  III.     [1339.] 

Nicholas,  sometime  prior  of  Ledes,  acquired  from  Jurdan  de  Tangia  a 
messuage  with  a  curtilage  containing  a  moiety  of  an  acre  of  land,  and  12 
acres  of  meadow  in  Lamberhurst  thirty  years  before  the  publication  of  the 
statute  of  mortmain. 


MISCELLANEOUS  409 


Writ  of  plenius  certiorari  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent. 
Witness  : — Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England. 
Kenyngton.     16  October.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  287. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  138.  (5.) 

1660.  Writ  to  the  baihffs  of  Seardeburgh.  Witness: — Edward,  duke 
of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England.  Kenyngton. 
30  November  12  Edward  III.     [1338.]     By  writ  of  p.s. 

Inquisition  :- — Tuesday  the  morrow  of  the  Conversion  of  St.  Paul 
13  Edward  III.     [1339.] 

The  ship  of  John  de  Nesbet  of  Hertelpole  called  la  Cuthbert,  while  saiUng 
towards  Estland  on  the  eve  of  Whitsun,  was  taken  by  evildoers  of  Hardenwyk 
Swell,  Staver,  Campe,  Lubyk,  Strilsonde,  and  Rostok,  of  the  parts  of  Almain  ; 
the  ship  with  the  gear  was  worth  200/.  and  the  cargo  600Z.  Cf.  Patent  Boll 
Calendar,  p.  378,  and  Close  Roll  Calendar,  pp.  29,  42,  162,  191,  196,  197,  209. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  138.  (6.) 

1  661 .     Writ  to  Wilham  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.     Newcastle  on 

Tyne.     28  March   12  Edward  III.     [1338.] 

Inquisition  :— Walsingham,  co.  Norfolk.     23  March  13  Edward  III.     [1339.] 
The  prior  of  Binham  and  his  predecessors  were  seised  of  a  messuage  and 

30  acres  of  land  in  Binham  from  the  foundation  of  the  priory  until  14  January 

11  Edward  III.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.   78. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  138.  (7.) 

1  662.  Commission  to  Thomas  de  Marlebergh,  Thomas  de  Goumay,  and 
Henrj'  Power.  Witness  :— Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester, 
guardian  of  England.  Berkhampstede.  4  May  13  Edward  III.  [1339.] 
By  the  council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Thomas  and  Thomas.  Somerton.  Monday 
after  St.  Jolm  before  the  Latin  Gate. 

Repairs  needed  to  Somerton  gaol.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Caleridar,  p.  159. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  138.  (8.) 

1  663.  Commission  to  Hugh  de  Saxham,  Walter  Faucoun  of  Eye,  and 
Robert  Brundissh.  Witness  : — Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester, 
guardian  of  England.  Berkhampstede.  6  May  13  Edward  III.  [1339.] 
By  the  council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Suffolk. 

Letter  from  the  said  Walter  and  Robert  to  the  sheriff.  Bumedissh.  Whit- 
sunday. 

Panel  of  jurors. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Walter  and  Robert  in  the  presence  of  Henry  de 
Elmham  and  Nicholas  Bonde,  keepers  of  the  priory  of  Eye.  Saturday  in 
Whitsun  week. 

The  prior  and  convent  of  St.  Peter's,  Eye,  granted  certain  corrodies  to 
Richard  le  Cohour  of  Hoxne,  chaplain,  Denis  le  Eyr  of  Eye,  and  Roger  le 
Breustere  of  Eye,  chaplain.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  167. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  138.  (9.) 

1664.  Commission  to  John  de  Langeforde  and  John  de  Wyndesore. 
Witness  : — Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  carl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England. 
Kenyngton.     28  February  13  Edward  III.     [1339.]     By  the  coimcil. 


410  INQUISITIONS 


Inquisition  : — Neuport.     Wednesday  before  St.  Gregory. 

The  manor  of  La  Penne  in  the  isle  of  Wight  was  first  wasted  in  the  time 
of  Sir  John  de  la  Huse,  constable  of  Carisbroke  castle,  for  want  of  roofing  ; 
it  then  came  into  the  hands  of  Gilbert  de  Wygeton  for  two  years,  John  Russel 
for  three  years,  and  John  Scot  for  three  years  without  repair. 

The  buildings  can  be  suitably  repaired  for  335.  id.  ;  the  garden,  fourfold, 
and  curtilage  are  deteriorated  for  want  of  fencing  in  the  time  of  John  Scot 
and  can  be  suitably  repaired  for  6s.  8c?. ;  three  oaks  and  an  ash  worth  3s.  were 
felled  in  the  time  of  John  Scot  ;  the  mill  wheel  and  beam  can  be  repaired 
for  13s.  id.  ;  a  mill  stone  5 J  feet  wide  is  wanting  ;  the  manor  is  worth  12L 
in  common  years.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  138.  (10.) 

1  665.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Northampton.  Witness  : — Edward,  duke  of 
Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England.  Berkhamstede.  27  March 
13  Edward  III.     [1339.] 

Inquisition  : — Geityngton.     19  April. 

A  toft  and  a  virgate  of  land  in  Geytygton,  which  Richard  Bule,  who  was 
hanged  for  felony,  held,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand. 

Writ  of  livery  addressed  to  the  said  sheriff.  Witness  as  above.  28  April. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  pp.  75,  127.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  138.  (11.) 

1  666.  Commission  to  Edmund  de  la  Beche,  Robert  Daundely,  and  James 
de  Wodestok.  Witness  : — Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester, 
guardian  of  England.  Berkhampstede.  22  April  13  Edward  III.  [1339.] 
By  the  council. 

Town  of  Southampton. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Edmund  and  James.  Romesy.  Friday  after 
Trinity. 

Thomas  de  Bynedon  and  Robert  de  Farnefold,  receivers  of  the  king's  wool 
in  CO.  Hants,  according  to  the  rate  of  a  fifteenth,  received  before  Michaelmas 
12  Edward  III  at  Southampton  136  sacks,  40  cloves,  and  51bs.  from  divers 
hundreds,  which  was  burnt  and  carried  away  by  foreign  enemies,  who  entered 
the  town  on  Monday  after  Michaelmas. 

John  Mauduyt,  sheriff  of  Wilts,  Henry  Burry,  and  Robert  de  Wodeford, 
receivers  of  the  king's  wool  in  co.  Wilts,  caused  to  be  carried  from  co.  Wilts 
to  Southampton  before  Michaelmas  270  sarplers  of  wool,  which  were 
burnt  and  carried  away  as  aforesaid,  except  29  sarplers  which  came  into  the 
keeping  of  the  said  Robert  and  Henry  after  the  burning. 

Wilts. 

Similar  inquisition  with  similar  findings  as  to  the  said  270  sarplers. 

Hants. 

Similar  inquisition  with  similar  findings  as  to  the  said  270  sarplers,  and 
as  to  the  said  136  sacks,  40  cloves,  and  51bs.,  except  a  statement  that  50  cloves 
thereof  were  carried  away  after  the  burning  by  Elhs  Farman  of  Hungerford 
and  others  (named). 

A  transcript  of  the  foregoing  commission  and  inquisitions.  Cf.  Close  Roll 
Calendar,  p.  550.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  138.  (12.) 

1667.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Witness: — 
Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England. 
Windsor.     8  September  13  Edward  III.     [1339.] 

Stafford. 


MISCELLANEOUS  411 


Inquisition  : — Leek.     25  September. 

Randolph,  sometime  earl  of  Chester,  long  before  the  publication  of  the 
statute  of  mortmain,  founded  the  abbey  of  Dulacres,  and  conferred  on  the 
abbot  and  monks  the  manor  of  Leek.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  204. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  138.  (13.) 

1  668.  Commission  to  Richard,  earl  of  Arundel,  Thomas  de  Brewes,  and 
Master  WilHam  de  Fyssheburn.  Witness  : — Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and 
earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England.  Winchester.  16  March  13  Edward  III, 
[1339.]     By  the  council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Thomas  and  William.     Chichester.     20  March. 

At  the  city  of  Chichester  there  is  no  landing  place  for  ships  ;  there  are 
no  men  of  that  city  who  have  ships,  barges  (escomarios),  or  boats,  and  no 
mariners  dwell  there.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  138.  (14.) 

1669.  Commission  to  Edmund  de  la  Becbe,  the  abbot  of  Beaulieu,  and 
Robert  Daimdele.  Witness  : — Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester, 
guardian  of  England.     Berkhampsted.     3  June    13  Edward  III.     [1339.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Edmund  and  Robert.  Southampton.  Friday 
the  feast  of  St.  Barnabas. 

A  hundred  and  ninety-four  tuns  of  red  wine  purveyed  for  the  king's  use 
by  Peter  Pageham,  supplying  the  place  of  Michael  Mjmyot,  the  king's  butler, 
were  stolen  and  consumed  by  foreign  enemies  at  Southampton,  who  invaded 
and  burned  that  town  on  Monday  next  after  St.  Michael  in  the  12th  year  of 
the  present  king,  except  two  tuns.     Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  143. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  138.  (15.) 

1670.  Writ  to  WilUam  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Witness  : — 
Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England. 
Langele.     18  December  13  Edward  III.     [1339.] 

Inquisition  : — Sydyngborne.     22  December. 

The  abbot  of  Boxle  never  appropriated  the  manor  of  Bedemangore.  Cf. 
Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  322.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  138.  (16.) 

1  671 .  Writ  to  Robert  de  Tughale,  chamberlain  of  Berwick  on  Tweed. 
Witness  : — Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England. 
Kenyngton.  20  November  12  Edward  III.  [1338.]  By  the  council. 
Inquisition  :— Berwick  on  Tweed.  1  May  13  Edward  III.  [1339.] 
John  le  Taillour,  son  and  heir  of  William  le  Taillour,  sometime  burgess  of 
Berwick,  long  before  that  to'U'ii  came  to  the  king's  hands,  by  his  writing  pledged 
to  Wilham  Armstrang,  burgess  of  Berwick,  all  his  land  with  the  buildings 
and  other  appurtenances  in  Berwick  in  the  comer  of  Soutergate  and  Crosgate 

for  m. 

The  said  William  was  seised  of  the  land  from  31  March  A.D.  1328  until 
Easter  A.D.  1338,  when  he  was  removed  therefrom  by  Walter  de  Weston, 
late  chamberlain  in  Scotland,  because  the  said  John  adhered  to  the  Scots 
enemies  ;  the  said  iOl.  not  having  been  paid,  and  he  not  being  in  seisin  of 
the  land. 

The  land  and  buildings  are  held  of  the  king  by  the  yearly  service  of  6d., 
and  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  lOOs.,  and  are  now  in  the  hand  of  John  Mareis 
by  the  king's  gift.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  138.  (17.) 


412  INQUISITIONS 


1672.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Witness: — 
Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England. 
Windsor.     15  October  13  Edward  III.     [1339.J 

Essex. 

Inquisition  : — Neweport.     25  October. 

The  abbot  of  Waleden  did  not  acquire  3  acres  of  meadow  in  Waleden  and 
Sewardesende  from  John  de  Roos  of  Radewyntre  without  licence.  Cf.  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  j).  357.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  138.  (18.) 

1673.  Commission  to  Roger  Tromyl,  supplying  the  place  of  Richard, 
earl  of  Arundel,  justice  of  North  Wales,  and  John  de  Bourton.  Witness  : — 
Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England. 
Langele.     12  December   13  Edward  III.     [1339.] 

Liquisition  : — Cone  way.     Monday  before  St.  Hilary.     [1340.] 

John  de  Housom  only  had  of  the  goods  belonging  to  John  de  Chiveresdon, 
late  chamberlain  of  North  Wales,  on  the  day  of  his  death,  8  cows  worth  30s., 
635.  of  the  stuff  {marchasia)  remaining  in  his  custody  due  to  him  for  arrears 
of  wages,  a  cup  called  a  '  note,'  worth  13s.  4d.,  and  a  silver  cover  worth  25.  Sd. ; 
he  did  not  have  40^.  of  the  goods  of  the  king,  or  of  the  said  late  chamberlain  ; 
he  was  maliciously  accused  thereof. 

Similar  inquisition. 

John  de  Housom  did  not  have  40?.  of  the  goods  of  the  said  Jate  chamberlain, 
or  any  part  thereof  except  305.  received  for  8  cows  ;  he  was  maHciously  accused 
as  to  the  said  money.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  559. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  138.  (19.) 

1  674.  Commission  to  Robert  de  Scardeburgh,  Ralph  de  Hastyng,  sheriff 
of  York,  and  John  de  Shirbum.  Witness  : — Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and 
earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England.  Berkhamsted.  6  June  13  Edward  III. 
[1339.]     By  the  council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  York. 

Letter  from  the  said  Ralph  and  John  to  the  sheriff.     York.     6  July. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Ralph  and  John.  York.  Wednesday  after 
St.  James. 

The  ship  la  Mariole  of  Bridelyngton  belongs  to  the  prior  of  Bridelyngton 
and  was  let  to  John  Cokerell  of  Molscroft  by  Beverley  and  Stephen  son  of 
John    de   Thornton    of    Hoton,    merchants,    from    St.    Peter   and    St.    Paul 

12  Edward  III  to  Michaelmas  following  for  201.  on  condition  that  she  should 
not  convey  merchandise  to  foreign  parts  contrary  to  the  king's  inhibition. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  208.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  138.  (20.) 

1  675.  Commission  to  Reynold  de  Botreaux,  Richard  de  Hywyssh,  and 
Henry  de  Trethewy.  Witness  : — Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  ear  of 
Chester,  guardian  of  England.  Windsor.  3  September  13  Edward  III. 
[1339.]     By  the  council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Reynold  and  Henry.  Lostwithyel.  Friday 
after  St.  Matthew. 

Bodmin  is  not  a  seaport.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Caleridar,  p.  196. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  138.  (21.) 

1 676.  Inquisition  before  Ralph  le  Sauvage,  Thomas  de  Weyvill,  and 
Edmund  de  PoUe.     Westprestone  by  Glynde.      Saturday  after  St.  Valentine 

13  Edward  III.     [1339.] 


MISCELLANEOUS  413 


After  the  manor  of  Westprestone  was  taken  into  the  king's  hand  by  reason 
of  the  war  with  him  who  calls  himself  king  of  France,  certain  goods  of  the 
abbot  of  Bee  Helluin  (specified)  were  found  therein. 

Writ  of  mittatis  to  the  said  Ralph,  Thomas,  Edmund,  and  John  de  Haderes- 
ham.  Witness  : — Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of 
England.     Berkhamsted.     7  May.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  pp.  218,  544. 

G.  Inq.  Misc.  File  138.  (22.) 

1  677.  Writ  to  Wilham  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Witness  : — 
Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England.  Berk- 
hampstede.     10  April  13  Edward  III.     [1339.] 

Inquisition  : — Bromholm,  co.  Norfolk.     8  May. 

Twenty-one  acres  and  three  roods  of  land  in  Wytton,  which  John  Nabbyng 
and  others  (named)  lately  acquired  are  not  held  of  the  king  in  chief  but  of 
the  prior  of  Bromholm.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  182. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  138.  (23.) 

1  678.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Witness  : — 
Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England. 
Berkhampstede.      10  July   13  Edward  III.     [1339.] 

Surrey. 

Inquisition  : — Croyndon.     28  July. 

Two  plots  of  land  m  Reigate  and  Michham  were  not  acquired  by  the  prior 
of  Southewerk  or  any  of  his  predecessors  after  the  publication  of  the  statute 
of  mortmain.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  170.       C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  138.  (24.) 

1679.  Inquisition  before  Hugh  de  Courtenay,  earl  of  Devon,  and  John  de 
Raleghe  of  Beaudeport.  Nyweton  Abbot.  Wecbiesday  after  the  Epiphany 
11  Edward  III.     [1338.] 

Benedict  Sely  of  Wynchelsee,  John  Seeman  of  Wynchelsee,  John  Pattok 
of  Wynchelsee,  and  many  others  unknown  in  their  company,  John  Sangere 
of  Dertemouthe,  John  de  Wylton  of  Dertemouthe,  Richard  Short  of  Derte- 
mouth,  WilMam  James,  water  bailiff  of  Dertemouth,  Richard  de  Capyton, 
'  taillour,'  Roger  atte  Leye,  Richard  Taillour  of  Dertemouth,  Stephen  Taillour 
of  Dertemouth,  Henry  Taillour  of  Dertemouth,  John  de  Lamerton  of  Derte- 
mouth, and  John  Otery  of  Dertemouth  feloniously  robbed  the  ship  la  Seinte 
Marie  of  Seint  Ander  in  Spain  of  divers  merchandize,  viz.  7  bales  of  skins 
of  conies,  6  bales  of  dates,  a  bale  of  cordwain,  a  bale  of  tallow,  a  bale  of  budge 
fur,  and  two  tuns  of  honey,  on  the  night  of  Friday  after  St.  Luke  11  Edward  III 
in  the  port  of  Dertemouth  ;  the  same  persons  with  others  of  Wynchelsee 
unknown  feloniously  broke  the  house  of  Wilham  Hemmyng  at  Dertemouth 
on  Thursday  after  St.  Simon  and  St.  Jude  in  the  same  year  and  carried  away 
goods  of  John  Piers  of  Frys,  John  Martyn  of  Durham,  and  Ferand  Piers, 
merchants  of  the  said  ship,  viz.  33  bales  of  skins  of  conies,  12  bales  of  tallow, 
18  bales  of  dates,  a  bale  of  fur  of  great  budge,  a  bale  of  budge  for  hoods, 
a  bale  of  cordwain,  6  bales  of  '  sope,'  150  oxskins,  6  tuns  of  honey,  a  tun  of  pig 
ointment,  gear  and  other  goods,  of  Godesow  de  Fiers,  master  of  the  said  ship, 
and  others,  merchants  thereof,  to  the  value  of  40^. 

The  ship  was  freighted  to  the  ports  of  Hampton  and  Sandwych,  and,  if 
there  were  peace  between  the  kings  of  England  and  France,  to  Flanders. 

Herman  de  Harderwyk,  Daniel  Wyntere,  John  Cok,  Harman  Stephenessone, 
and  Benedict  Hauekyn,  men  of  the  count  of  Gildeme  and  Seeland,  absconded 


414  INQUISITIONS 


through  fear  ;  the  said  Benedict  died  on  Monday  after  St.  Andrew  in  the  same 
year,  the  said  Herman,  Daniel,  John,  and  Herman  were  attached  and  are 
in  the  custody  of  the  reeve  of  the  town  of  Dertemouth  ;  the  ship  was  driven 
to  the  port  of  Dertemouth  by  a  storm  against  the  will  of  the  master  and 
mariners.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  138.  (25.) 

1680.  Commission  to  Constantine  de  Mortuo  Mari,  John  de  Hedersete, 
and  Adam  de  Fyncham.  Westminster.  16  March  11  Edward  III.  [1337.] 
By  petition  of  the  council. 

Liquisition  before  the  said  Constantine  and  John.  Norwich.  Saturday 
before  Palm  Sunday. 

Thomas  de  la  Rokele,  citizen  and  merchant  of  Norwich,  had  at  Bruges, 
Lescluses,  and  elsewhere  in  Flanders  68  cloths,  54  being  of  the  colour  of 
Loveyne,  and  11  striped  cloths  of  Ghent,  worth  246/.  135,  4d.,  500  of  canvas 
by  the  hundred  of  Flanders  worth  4L,  a  chest  with  quilts,  counterpanes,  and 
other  merchandise,  worth  14Z.  6s.  Sd.,  and  11/.  sterhng  in  coin  ;  Edmund 
Cosjm,  citizen  and  merchant  of  the  same  city,  had  in  those  parts  601.  sterling 
in  coin,  and  gear  worth  405.,  9^  hundreds  of  canvas  by  the  hundred  of  Flanders 
worth  11.  is.,  and  10  cloths  worth  301.  ;  which  merchandise  Simon  de  Hale, 
knight,  by  licence  of  the  count  of  Flanders,  took  on  Thursday  before  Michael- 
mas 10  Edward  III,  and  detains  by  reason  of  the  arrears  of  a  debt,  which 
the  king  owes  him,  as  he  asserts.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  138.  (26.) 

1  681 .  Commission  to  John  de  Pulteney,  mayor  of  London.  Westminster. 
2  May  11  Edward  III.     [1337.] 

Inquisition  : — Wednesday  before  St.  Luke. 

Hugh  le  Bevere  of  London,  at  the  time  when  he  was  sent  to  pmiishment 
for  the  death  of  Ahce  his  wife  before  the  justices  appointed  to  dehver  the  gaol 
of  Neugate  because  he  refused  to  put  himself  on  the  inquisition  of  the  country, 
had  no  goods  of  John  Fot  in  his  possession  or  keeping  ;  but  long  before  he 
was  indicted  the  said  John  deHvered  to  him  24/.  to  trade  with,  whereof  no 
satisfaction  has  been  made  ;  besides  the  said  John  for  a  long  time  incurred 
much  expense  concerning  the  said  Hugh.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  138.  (27.) 

1  682.  Commission  to  John  Engayne,  William  le  Moigne  of  Ravele,  and 
Hugh  de  Croft.  Witness  : — Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester, 
guardian  of  England.  Windsor.  15  September  13  Edward  III.  [1339.] 
By  the  council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  William  and  Hugh.  St.  Neot's.  Tuesday  after 
St.  Hilary.     [1340.] 

The  corn  sown  on  the  lands  of  the  priory  of  St.  Neot's  has  perished  this  year 
through  bad  weather,  viz.  200  quarters  of  wheat  worth  55.  a  quarter,  100 
quarters  of  rye  worth  4s.  a  quarter,  and  200  quarters  of  oats  worth  \2d.  a 
quarter,  to  the  damage  of  the  prior  of  80Z. 

All  the  other  com  and  profits  of  the  priory  since  Michaelmas  are  only 
sufficient  for  the  sustenance  of  the  prior  and  monks  until  the  Nativity  of 
St.  John  the  Baptist. 

A  prior  and  12  monks  are  there  continuously,  and  in  times  past  there  were 
15  monks  with  the  prior.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  138.  (28.) 

1683.  Inquisition  before  the  baihffs  of  Great  Jernemuth  in  the  presence 
of  Robert  Houel.     Wednesday  before  St.  Ambrose  13  Edward  III.     [1339.] 


MISCELLANEOUS  415 


Robbery  of  wine  belonging  to  Lambert  Gaid  and  his  fellows,  merchants 
of  Poperyngge  in  Flanders.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.   105. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  138.  (29.) 

1  684.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent,  Witness  : — 
Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England.  West- 
minster.    28  January  14  Edward  III.     [1340.] 

Return  by  the  escheator  stating  that  he  has  found  by  inquisition  taken 
ex  officio  that  John  de  Hynton  acquired  a  messuage  and  a  virgate  of  land 
for  himself  and  his  church  of  Paulesholt  after  the  publication  of  the  statute  of 
mortmain.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  397.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  139.  (1.) 

1  685.  Commission  to  the  prior  of  Lantony  by  Gloucester.  Westminster. 
4  April  14  Edward  III.     [1340.] 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Gloucester.  Westminster. 
6  April. 

Letter  from  the  prior  to  the  sheriff.  Lantony.  Thursday  in  Easter  week. 
Panel  of  jurors. 

Inquisition  : — Gloucester.     Saturday  in  Easter  week. 

No  tenants  of  Gloucester  castle  are  bound  to  repair  part  of  the  wall,  which 
fell  down  on  the  Purification  last.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  pp.  387,  432. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  139.  (2.) 

1  686.  Writ  of  certiorari  to  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  exchequer. 
Westminster.     23  May  14  Edward  III.     [1340.] 

Sussex. 

Extent  before  John  Dabemoun  and  WilHam  de  Northo  of  the  lands  in 
Shokenersch,  Enham,  and  Bochurst  in  Brede,  which  belonged  to  Alan  de 
BokissuU  and  are  in  the  king's  hand  by  reason  of  the  minority  of  his  heir. 
Bourgherssh.     13  December  6  Edward  III.     [1332.]     Imperfect  and  inutilated. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  139.  (3.) 

1  687.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Northampton.  Witness  : — Edward,  duke  of 
Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England.  Kenington.  4  February 
14  Edward  III.     [1340.] 

Inquisition  : — Wolde.     Thursday  after  St.  Matthias. 

A  messuage  and  an  acre  of  land  in  Wolde,  which  Andrew  fitz  Simond,  who 
was  outlawed  for  felony,  held,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's 
hand.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  383.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  139.  (4.) 

1  688.  Extent  of  lands  at  Chirchusdon  made  there.  Tuesday  after  St. 
John  ...   14  Edward  III.     [1340.]     Illegible.       C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  139.  (5.) 

1 689.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Lancaster.  Langeley.  9  December 
13  Edward  III.     [1339.] 

Inquisition  : — Walton.  Thursday  after  the  Purification  14  Edward  III. 
[1340.] 

A  messuage  and  a  carucate  of  land  in  Walton  by  West  DerDy,  which  Thomas 
de  Spellawe  held  on  the  day  of  his  outlawry,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day 
in  the  king's  hand.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  552. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  139.  (6.) 


416  INQUISITIONS 


1  690.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Westminster. 
28  March  14  Edward  III.     [1340.] 

Inquisition  : — Leddred.     Wednesday  after  Palm  Sunday. 

Thirty  acres  of  land,  nine  acres  of  wood,  and  a  moiety  of  a  messuage,  of 
Roesia,  daughter  of  John  de  Newenham  in  Mikelham,  co.  Surrey,  are  not 
held  of  the  king  in  chief,  but  of  Roger  Huse  as  of  the  manor  of  Bechesworth. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  389.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  139.  (7.) 

1691.  Writ  to  John  de  Trehampton,  escheator  in  cos.  Lincoln,  Rutland, 
and  Northampton.  Witness  : — Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester, 
guardian  of  England.     Andevre.     15  October  14  Edward  III.     [1340.] 

Inquisition  : — Spital  in  the  Street.     Monday  the  feast  of  St.  Leonard. 

Wilham  Waceslyn  of  Brouneby  the  elder  does  not  hold  any  lands  in 
Radeboume  of  the  king  in  chief,  but  holds  a  parcel  of  Roger  de  Nevile  by 
the  service  of  3d.,  a  parcel  of  Warin  de  Bassingbume  by  the  service  of  two 
attendances  at  his  court  of  Blyburch  and  foreign  service,  and  all  the  residue 
of  Ralph  de  Nevile  as  of  the  manor  of  Snyterby  by  the  yearly  service  of  5s. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  139.  (8.) 

1  692.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Westminster. 
30  March  14  Edward  III.     [1340.] 

Inquisition  : — Stratford,  co.  Essex.     13  April. 

Robert  le  Merk  and  Jacomina  his  wife,  an  alien,  who  survives,  jointly  held 
on  the  day  of  his  death  the  manor  of  Dunmawe,  co.  Essex,  by  gift  and  feoffment 
of  John  Gamelyn  to  them  and  their  heirs  tail  ;  Ingelram  le  Merk  is  their  son 
and  heir,  and  is  in  parts  beyond  seas  adhering  to  Philip  de  Valeys,  the  king's 
enemy,  as  the  jurors  understand  ;  the  manor  is  in  the  hand  of  the  said 
Jacomina  and  not  of  the  king  ;  it  is  held  of  the  king  in  chief  as  of  the  honor 
of  Boulogne  by  loiight  service,  and  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  10^  55.  Cf.  Patent 
Roll  Calendar,  1338-1340,  pp.  522,  529,  and  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  551. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  139.  (9.) 

1  693.  Writ  to  WilUam  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Witness  : — 
Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England, 
Kenyngton.     8  February  14  Edward  111.     [1340.] 

Inquisition  : — Fyncham,  co.  Norfolk.     4  March. 

Ralph  atte  Suore  holds  a  messuage  and  60  acres  of  land  in  Berton  Benedisch, 
viz.  a  messuage  and  39  acres  of  the  abbot  of  West  Derham  by  homage  and 
the  yearly  service  of  225.  ;  5  acres  of  Robert  de  Scales  by  fealty  and  the  yearly 
service  of  12d.  ;  4  acres  of  John  and  William  Lovel  in  socage  by  the  yearly 
service  of  4d.  ;    and  the  residue  of  John  de  Fyncham  by  knight  service. 

The  said  Ralph  and  his  ancestors  have  always  hitherto  from  time  beyond 
memory  so  held  the  tenements,  and  not  of  the  king  or  his  ancestors. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  139.  (10.) 

1694.  Writ  to  Gilbert  Talbot,  justice  of  South  Wales,  or  to  him  who  supplies 
his  place.  Witness  : — Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian 
of  England.  Kenington.  6  December  13  Edward  III.  [1339.]  By  writ 
of  p.s. 

Extent  of  Buelth  before  Res  ap  Gruffith,  supplying  the  place  of  the  said 
justice.     22  March   14  Edward  III.     [1340.]     Sum.   56/.    14s.   4d. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  139.  (11.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  417 


1695.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Northampton.  Witness  : — Edward,  duke  of 
Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England.  Tower  of  London. 
24  October  14  Edward  III.     [1340.] 

Inquisition  : — Eston  by  Staunford.     Wednesday  after  St.  Katharine. 

A  messuage,  17  acres  of  land,  and  2^  acres  of  meadow  in  Eston  by  Staunford, 
which  John  de  Eston  juxta  Staunford,  chaplain,  who  was  outlawed  for  felony, 
held,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand.  Cf.  Close  Roll  Cal- 
endar, 1341-1343,  p.  6.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  139.  (12.) 

1 696.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Warwick.  Westminster.  18  January 
14  Edward  III.     [1340.] 

Inquisition  : — Brjoikelowe.     Monday  after  the  Purification. 

Thomas  son  of  Wilham  le  Smyth  of  Brynkelowe,  who  was  outlawed  for 
felony,  held  of  Aubrey  de  Wyttlebury  2|  cottages  of  the  yearly  value  of  2*.  6d. 
and  3  acres  of  land  of  the  yearly  value  of  25.  6d.  in  Brynkelowe  ;  immediately 
after  the  outlawry  the  said  Aubrey  seized  the  tenements  into  his  hand  and 
still  holds  them  and  ought  to  answer  the  Idng  for  the  year  and  waste,  the 
waste  and  estrepement  being  worth  40c?. 

Roger  la  Zouche,  late  sheriff  of  Warwick,  levied  from  the  said  Aubrey  by 
estreats  of  the  exchequer  40d!.,  and  also  all  the  issues  for  the  year,  day,  and 
meantime.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  1341-1343,  p.  10. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  139.  (13.) 

1  697.  Writ  to  the  escheator  in  North  Wales.  Witness  : — Edward,  duke 
of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England.  Windsor.  28  August, 
14  Edward  III.     [1340.]     By  the  council. 

Inquisition  before  Robert  de  Hamburi,  escheator.  Carnarvon.  Monday 
before  St.  Luke. 

The  town  of  Nantmaur  on  18  March  11  Edward  111  was  worth  IOO5.  yearly 
and  is  charged  with  finding  a  footman  for  the  lung's  army  for  a  day  ;  the 
mill  of  Ethyiiok  was  worth  111.  8s.  id.  yearly  and  is  charged  with  two 
appearances  yearly  before  the  sheriff  of  Kaemarvan  in  his  tourns  in  the 
hundred  of  Ughcorvey.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  139.  (14.) 

1698.  Commission  to  Ralph  de  Hastyng,  John  Moryn,  and  John  de  Shir- 
burn.  Witness  :■ — Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian 
of  England.  Kenyngton.  6  February  13  Edward  III.  [1339.]  By  the 
council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  York. 

Letter  from  the  commissioners  to  the  sheriff.  York.  Thursday  before 
St.  Gregory  the  Pope.  14  Edward  III.     [1340.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Ralph  and  John  de  Shirburn.  South  Cave. 
Wednesday  before  the  Annunciation  14  Edward  III. 

Certain  tenements  and  services  in  South  Cave  and  other  towns  belonging 
to  the  manor  of  Faxflete  have  been  aUenated  and  withdrawn.  Cf .  Patent  Roll 
Calendar,  p.  494,  and  Close  Roll  Calendar,  pp.  424,  470. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  139.  (15.) 

1  699.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Wilts.  Westminster.  20  January  14  Edwaid 
III.     [1341.] 

Inquisition  : — Sahsbury.     Monday  after  the  Purification  15  Edward  III. 

Wt.  34623.  i  27 


418  INQUISITIONS 


A  messuage,  22  acres  of  land,  3  acres  of  meadow,  and  3  acres  of  wood  in 
Brembelshawe,  which  John  le  Whyte,  who  was  hanged  for  felony,  held,  were 
taken  into  the  king's  hand  on  20  December  14  Edward  III. 

The  said  John  held  the  tenements  of  Wilham  de  Sancto  Omero,  knight  ; 
the  king  now  holds  them  ;  John  de  Alveton,  escheator  in  co.  Wilts,  who  took 
them  into  the  king's  hand  by  Thomas  de  Beauver,  sub-escheator,  ought  to 
answer  the  king  for  the  year,  day,  and  waste. 

Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Wilts.     Westminster.     3  May  15  Edward  III. 

Inquisition  : — Salisbury.     Tuesday  before  the  Ascension. 

The  year,  day,  and  waste  of  the  aforesaid  tenements  are  worth  30*.  4d. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  139.  (16.) 

1  700.  Commission  to  Wilham  de  Shareshull  and  James  de  Wodestok. 
Westminster.     8  March  14  Edward  III.     [1340.]     By  writ  of  p.s. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Buckingham.  8  February 
{sic). 

Panel  of  jurors. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Wendovere.     Wednesday  after  Palm  Sunday. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  139.  (17.) 

1  701 .  Commission  to  Andrew  de  Medestede,  John  de  Broughton,  and 
John  de  Strode.     Westminster.     10  May  14  Edward  III.     [1340.] 

Extent  of  the  manors  of  West  Preston  and  Hoo.  Lewes.  Thursday  the 
feast  of  St.  Matthew. 

Among  the  jurors  is  John  Dauntdevill.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  544. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  139.  (18.) 

1  702.  Commission  to  John  de  Tyddeswell,  John  de  Cherleton,  and  Wilham 
de  Kynebell.  Westminster.  21  April  14  Edward  III.  [1340.]  By  writ 
of  p.s. 

Middlesex. 

Inquisition  and  extent  before  the  said  John  and  John.  Hermondes worth. 
Monday  after  St.  John  before  the  Latin  Gate. 

The  church  of  Hermondesworth  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  201.,  whereof  10 
marks  are  assigned  to  the  maintenance  of  the  vicar  ;  the  manor  is  extended 
at  251.  13s.  2d. 

Buckingham. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Tyngewyk  before  the  said  John  de  Tyddeswell  and 
Wilham.     Thursday  after  St.  John  before  the  Latin  Gate.     Sum,  Si.  Is.  lOd. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  139.  (19.) 

1  703.  Commission  to  William  Scot  and  Richard  de  Kelleshull.  ...  By 
the  council. 

Inquisition  on  extent  of  the  castle  and  manor  of  Okham  and  the  shrievalty  I 

of  Rutland,  which  the  king,   to  whom  the  reversion  thereof  belongs  after! 

jthe  death  of  Hugh  de  Audele,  earl  of  Gloucester,  and  Margaret  his  wife,  has  I 

jgranted  to  William  de  Bohun,  earl  of  Northampton,  and  his  heirs  in  tail  male.  I 

Bradecroft.     Thursday  after  Palm  Sunday  14  Edward  III.     [1340.]  1 

William  Gyney  holds  of  the  said  castle  the  manor  and  the  advowson  of  the  ] 
church  of  Pikkeworth  by  the  service  of  a  knight's  fee,  the  manor  being  of  the 
yearly  value  of  25^.  and  the  church  of  13Z.  6s.  M.  ;    Sir  William  la  Zouche 
likewise  holds  the  manor  of  Kylpesham  to  which  the  advowson  of  the  church 
Sthere  is  appurtenant  by  the  service  of  a  knight's  fee,  the  manor  being  of  the 


MISCELLANEOUS  419 


yearly  value  of  20?.  and  the  church  of  lOZ.  ;  John  Haclut  holds  two  carucates 
of  land  in  Braunston  of  the  yearly  value  of  161.  by  the  service  of  a  knight's 
fee  ;  Sir  William  Blount  holds  lands  in  Bel  ton  of  the  yearly  value  of  100s. 
by  the  service  of  half  a  knight's  fee  ;  Theobald  Venour  holds  lands  of  the 
same  value  in  the  same  town  by  like  service  ;  the  heirs  of  Tatessale  hold 
lands  of  the  same  value  in  Knossington  by  like  service,  also  lands  of  the  same 
value  in  Wardele  by  like  service  ;  the  heirs  of  Shechevile  hold  lands  in  Thorp 
and  Twyford  of  the  yearly  value  of  40s.  by  the  service  of  half  a  knight's  fee. 
Sum,  5h  fees. 

The  advowsons  of  the  churches  of  North  Luffenham  and  Manton  belong 
to  the  said  castle,  the  former  being  of  the  yearly  value  of  401.  and  the  latter 
of  10/.,  also  the  advowson  of  the  free  chapel  within  the  castle,  which  is  of  the 
yearly  value  of  100s. 

The  castle  is  well  walled  and  within  are  a  hall,  four  chambers,  a  chapel, 
a  kitchen,  two  stables,  a  grange  for  hay,  a  house  for  a  prison,  a  chamber  for 
the  gatekeeper  (janitore),  and  a  drawbridge  with  iron  chains  ;  within  the 
walls  are  two  acres  of  land  by  estimation  ;  the  buildings  are  of  no  yearly 
value  beyond  outgoings  and  are  likewise  called  the  manor  of  Okham. 

:      Without  the  castle  is  a  garden  of  the  yearly  value  of  8s.  and  a  preserve 

i  with  a  dyke  of  the  yearly  value  of  3s.  id.  I 

An  extent  follows  of  the  lands,  woods,  and  services  belonging  to  the  castle  i 
and  manor. 

Inquisition  on  extent  of  the  castle  and  manor  of  Fodryngeye,  co. 
Northampton,  which  the  king,  to  whom  the  reversion  thereof  belongs  after 
the  death  of  Mary,  late  the  wife  of  Aymer  de  Valencia  late  earl  of  Pembroke, 
has  granted  to  the  said  earl  of  Northampton  and  his  heirs  in  tail  male.  Monday 
after  Palm  Sunday. 

J  The  castle  is  well  built,  walled,  and  crenellated,  and  has  a  stone  tower, 
and  a  moat  ;  there  are  therein  a  great  hall,  two  chambers,  two  chapels,  a 
kitchen  and  a  bakery  of  stone,  a  gatehouse  with  a  chamber,  underneath  which 
is  a  drawbridge  ;  without  the  castle  there  is  another  plot  within  the  walls 
built  over  with  houses  and  called  the  manor,  where  are  a  grange,  a  granary, 
a  great  stable,  a  long  house  used  for  oxhouse,  cowhouse,  dairy,  and  larder, 
a  forge,  and  a  house  for  the  outer  gate  with  a  chamber  above  ;  the  buildings 
are  of  no  yearly  value  beyond  outgoings. 

An  extent  follows  of  the  lands  and  services  belonging  to  the  castle  and 
manor.     Sum,  220?.  13s.  4|^. 

Inquisition  on  extent  of  the  castle,  manor,  and  town  of  Staunford,  co. 
Lincoln,  which  the  king,  to  whom  the  reversion  thereof  belongs  after  the 
death  of  John  de  Warenna,  earl  of  Surrey,  has  granted  to  the  said  earl  of 
Northampton  and  his  heirs  in  tail  male.     Tuesday  after  Palm  Sunday. 

I  The  castle  is  old  and  the  walls  decayed  ;  within  are  an  old  tower,  a  great 
hall,  a  chamber  with  solar,  a  chapel,  a  turret,  and  a  house  for  a  prison,  all 
of  no  value  beyond  outgoings  ;   the  site  of  the  castle  contains  2  acres  and  is  \ 

;  called  the  manor. 

'  An  extent  follows  of  the  lands  and  services  belonging  to  the  castle,  manor, 
and  town,  including  customs  called  '  Bakesteresgeld,'  'Brewesteresgeld,' 
'Bochelgeld,'  and  '  Wyndowegeld.'     Sum,  94?.  7s.  5c?. 

Inquisition  on  extent  of  the  manors  of  Estwode  and  Reylegh,  and  of  the 
honor  of  Reylegh  and  the  hundred  of  Rocheford,  co.  Essex,  which  Queen 
Philippa  holds  for  life.  Estwode.  Friday  in  Easter  week.  Sum  total, 
80?.  13s.  10^;. 


420  INQUISITIONS 


Divers  views  of  frank  pledge  to  be  held  in  divers  places  belong  to  the  honor 
of  Reylegh,  also  a  monthly  court  held  at  Reylegh  except  that  it  should  be 
held  at  Haddeleghe  on  the  morrow  of  St.  James,  and  at  Pritewell  on  the 
morrow  of  the  Nativity  of  St.  Mary  ;  the  advowson  of  the  priory  of  Pritewell 
belongs  to  the  honor;  also  16^  knights'  fees  in  Pritewell,  Great  and  Little 
Wakeryng,  Little  Shobury,  Reylegh,  Rawrethe,  Estwode,  Assyndon, 
Canewedon,  Acresflet,  Pakelesham,  Sutton,  Great  Stanebrigge,  Hokkele,  and 
Rocheford. 

Inquisition  on  extent  of  the  manor  and  town  of  Grantham,  co.  Lincoln, 
which  the  king,  to  whom  the  reversion  thereof  belongs  after  the  death  of 
John  de  Warenna,  earl  of  Surrey,  has  granted  to  the  said  earl  of  Northampton 
and  his  heirs  in  tail   male.     Staunford.     Wednesday  after   Palm   Sunday. 

Sum  total,  130^.  18s.  Id.,  whereof  William  de  Bayouse,  knight,  receives 
for  life  201.  yearly  by  gift  of  the  said  earl  of  Surrey.  Of.  Patent  Roll  Calendar, 
pp.  460,  490.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  139.  (20.) 

1  704.  Writ  to  Gilbert  Talbot,  justice  of  South  Wales,  or  to  him  who  supplies 
his  place.     Westminster.     4  April  14  Edward  III.     [1340.] 

Inquisition  before  Res  ap  Gruff uth,  supplying  the  place  of  the  said  Gilbert. 
Kermerdyn.     Tuesday  the  feast  of  St.  Peter's  Chains. 

Neither  the  burgesses  of  Kermerdyn  nor  their  predecessors  have  kept  any 
guard  over  robbers  or  other  felons  fleeing  to  the  churches  without  the  walls 
of  that  town,  or  been  answerable  for  their  escape.  Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  588.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  140.  (1.) 

1  705.  Writ  to  Thomas  de  Metham,  escheator  north  of  Trent.  Witness  : — 
Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England. 
Kenyngton.     8  February  14  Edward  III.     [1340.] 

Inquisition  : — Wyghton.     Thursday  after  St.  Mark. 

The  prior  and  brethren  of  the  Hospital  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem  in  England 
and  their  predecessors  were  seised  of  the  place  or  land  of  Staynton  now  called 
the  manor  of  Staynton  on  Blachowmore  by  charter  of  King  Richard.  Cf .  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  p.  410.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  140.  (2.) 

1  706.  Writ  to  the  justice  of  South  Wales  or  to  him  who  supplies  his  place. 
Westminster.     12  April  14  Edward  IIL     [1340.] 

Inquisition  before  Res  ap  Grufifuth,  supplying  the  place  of  Gilbert  Talbot, 
justice  of  South  Wales.     Kermerdyn.     Friday  after  St.  Barnabas. 

The  weir  of  Gylgarran  was  raised  in  the  time  of  John  de  Hastyng  by  him  ; 
the  lord  of  Gylgarran  renders  therefor  to  the  king  20s.  yearly  at  the  exchequer 
of  Kermerdyn,  beyond  which  sum  it  is  to  the  king's  damage  of  291.  yearly, 
because  firewood,  timber,  and  other  necessaries  for  the  king's  town  and  castle 
of  Cardigan  cannot  be  carried  by  the  river  Teyvy,  and  fish  cannot  cross  it 
to  the  king's  weirs  of  Kenarth  and  Llechred,  the  river  being  completely  blocked. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  140.  (3.) 

1  707.  Writ  to  Robert  Clere,  escheator  in  cos.  Norfolk,  Suffolk,  Cambridge, 
Huntingdon,  Essex,  and  Hertford.  Witness  : — Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall 
and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England.  Andevre.  8  November 
14  Edward  III.     [1340.] 

Inquisition  : — Okie,  co.  Norfolk.     22  December. 


MISCELLANEOUS  421 


The  fishery  of  the  abbot  of  St.  Benet  of  Ulme  from  Fretonemouth  to  the 
bridge  of  Weybregge  is  his  severalty.  Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  1341-1343, 
p.  70.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  140.  (4.) 

1  708.  Commission  to  John  de  Whelnetham,  John  de  la  Rokele,  and  Robert 
de  Clere.     Westminster.     15  May  14  Edward  III.     [1340.]     By  the  council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Suffolk. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  John  and  John.  Ipswich.  Monday  in  Whitsun 
week. 

The  port  of  Erewell  Avith  all  the  arm  of  the  sea  from  Le  Polles  on  the  high 
sea  to  Ipswich  belongs  to  that  town  and  to  the  crown,  and  in  all  past  times 
so  belonged. 

The  port  takes  its  name  from  a  well  {fonte)  called  '  Erewell,'  in  Ratlesdene, 
15  leagues  from  Ipswich  towards  St.  Edmund's,  forming  a  running  river 
through  the  midst  of  the  town  ;  which  was  first  appointed  the  capital  of  Suffolk 
by  reason  of  the  port  by  a  pagan  king,  '  Ypus '  by  name,  who  called  the  town 
Ypeswich. 

The  bailiffs  and  ministers  of  the  king's  ancestors  all  the  time  the  town  has  been 
in  the  hands  of  the  kings  have  made  distraints  and  attachments  in  the  port 
and  arm  of  the  sea  and  have  taken  there  toll  and  customs  on  imported  and 
exported  goods  as  belonging  to  the  town,  viz.  from  every  tun,  pipe,  or  barrel 
of  wine,  honey,  vinegar,  ointment,  cider,  ale,  woad,  ashes,  copperas,  teasels, 
steel,  orchil  {arguel),  and  such  like  merchandise  2d.  ;  from  every  load,  barrow 
(barda),  or  truss  {trussello)  of  cloth,  canvas,  or  linen  cloth,  bound  with  cords 
4d.,  not  so  bound  2d.  ;  from  every  last  of  wool  or  millstones  M.  ;  from  every 
last  of  hand  millstones,  and  bale  of  alum,  brazil,  almonds,  and  such  like 
merchandise  Ad.  ;  from  every  ship  with  shelter  {cum  skaltreu)  and  100  of 
gross  salt  4d.  ;  from  every  ship  with  benches  and  bilges  (banks  and  beyles) 
2d.  ;  from  every  boat  with  rowlocks  (orlokes)  2d.  ;  from  every  boat  with 
oarpins  {tholles)  \d.  ;  from  every  last  of  herrings  and  100  of  estrich  board  Ad,  ; 
and  other  customs  ;  so  that  the  king's  bailiffs  and  ministers  make  and  ought 
to  make  such  attachments  and  distraints,  and  to  collect  such  tolls  and  customs, 
and  were  accustomed  to  do  so  from  the  time  when  King  John  granted  the 
town  to  the  burgesses  of  Ipswich  to  farm,  until  the  men  of  Herewych,  a  hamlet 
of  the  manor  of  Dovercourt,  not  held  of  the  king,  by  colour  of  certain  letters 
patent  of  the  present  king,  by  which  on  2  June  in  the  twelfth  year  of  his  reign 
he  granted  them  certain  customs  for  a  time,  which  letters  he  revoked  by 
other  letters  on  11  July  in  the  same  year,  made  distraints  and  attachments 
by  John  But,  their  bailiff  in  the  said  port,  and  have  taken  customs  from  the 
14  June  in  that  year  until  now,  notwithstanding  the  revocation,  to  wit,  from 
William  de  Berkynge  of  London  and  others,  named  and  some  unlcnown,  so  that 
divers  merchants  have  ceased  to  visit  the  port  to  the  damage  of  the  town. 
Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  pp.  88,  109,  556.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  140.  (5.) 

1  709.  Commission  to  the  abbot  of  Battle,  John  de  Ore,  and  Stephen  de 
Padyham  to  inquire  as  to  the  damage  done  by  the  sea  to  the  churches  of  St. 
Peter  and  St.  Margaret,  Hastings,  appropriated  to  the  priory  of  Holy  Trinity. 
Tower  of  London.     18  May  14  Edward  III.     [1340.]     By  writ  of  p.s. 

Inquisition  relating  to  the  churches  of  St.  Michael,  St.  Peter,  and 
St.  Margaret,  and  the  priory  of  Holy  Trinity,  Hastings.  Almost  illegible. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  333.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  140.  (6.) 


422  INQUISITIONS 


1  71  0.  Commission  to  Ralph  de  Nevill,  William  Basset,  Robert  Parvyng, 
Adam  de  Stayngreve  and  Thomas  de  Malghum  to  extend  the  temporahties 
of  the  archbishopric  of  York  in  cos.  York,  Nottingham,  and  Northumberland, 
and  to  enquire  as  to  certain  trespasses.  Witness  : — Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall 
and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England.  Kenyngton,  20  July  1 4  Edward  III. 
[1340.] 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Beverle  before  WilHam  Basset  and  Thomas  de  Mal- 
ghom.     Monday  after  the  Exaltation  of  the  Holy  Cross.     Sum,  1561.  I6s.  5\d. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Shirbum  before  the  same.  Saturday  after  the 
Exaltation  of  the  Holy  Cross.     Sum,  224^.  125.  11^1. 

Extent  of  the  manors  of  Patryngton,  Burton,  Skytby,  Elghton,  Wylton, 
and  Wetwang,  before  the  same.  Beverle.  Monday  after  the  Exaltation  of 
the  Holy  Cross.     Sum,  308Z.  75.  Id. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Rypon  before  the  same.  Tuesday  before  the 
Exaltation  of  the  Holy  Cross.     Partly  illegible. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Ottelay  before  the  same.  Friday  after  the 
Exaltation  of  the  Holy  Cross.     Sum,  60Z.   lO^d. 

Inquisition  before  the  same.  Rypon.  Tuesday  before  the  Exaltation  of 
the  Holy  Cross. 

John  Milner  of  Burton  .  .  .  and  others  (named)  took  stubbes  and  spires 
and  committed  other  trespasses.     Partly  illegible. 

Inquisition  before  the  same.     Suthwell.     Tuesday  after  Michaelmas. 

Hugh  de  Metham,  supplying  the  place  of  Thomas  de  Metham,  escheator 
north  of  Trent,  cut  down  two  oaks  at  Suthwell  in  Hexgrave  park,  worth  15d. 
each,  and  sold  them  for  his  own  profit  ;  he  also  cut  down  and  carried  away 
three  oaks  in  Hokerwode  park,  worth  5s.  each  ;  Hugh  Pryde  of  Upton  cut 
down  and  carried  an  oak  there  worth  half  a  mark  ;  they  sold  them  for  their 
own  profit  ;  the  said  Hugh  de  Metham  fished  in  the  several  fishery  of  the 
lord  there  in  a  place  called  '  Bysshopcroune  '  and  took  '  breymes  '  and  other  fish 
worth  40c?.,  and  did  his  will  therewith  ;  the  said  Hugh  hunted  in  Hokerwode 
park  and  took  2  does,  also  other  2  does  in  Hexgrave  park  ;  he  cut  down  2 
oaks  worth  205.  in  Scroby  park,  and  2  oaks  worth  20c?,  each  in  Askham  wood 
and  sold  them  for  his  own  profit  ;  he  took  205.  by  extortion  from  the  tenants 
of  Suthwell,  Askham,  Lanem,  and  Scroby,  to  do  fealty,  viz.  Id.  from  each 
contrary  to  the  custom  of  those  manors. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Hextildesham  before  the  same.  Thursday  the 
morrow  of  the  Nativity  of  St.  Mary.     Sum,  269/.  I65.  Id. 

Commission  to  John  de  Bures,  Roger  Hillary,  and  WilMam  de  Chiltenham, 
to  extend  the  temporalities  of  the  archbishopric  of  York  in  co.  Gloucester 
and  to  enquire  as  to  certain  trespasses.  Witness  : — Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall 
and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England.  Kenyngton.  20  July.  By  the 
council  in  parhament. 

Letter  from  the  commissioners  to  the  sheriff  of  Gloucester.  Witness  : — 
R.  Hillary.     Bodynton.     11  August. 

Letter  from  the  sheriff  to  the  baiHff  of  Duddeston. 

Panel  of  jurors. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Chirchesdon  and  of  possessions  in  Norton, 
Shurdyngton,  and  Wydy combe,  members  thereof,  and  in  Compton,  Cemeye, 
Otynton,  and  the  suburb  of  Gloucester,  before  the  said  Roger  and  WilHam. 
Teukesbury.     Monday  the  eve  of  the  Assumption. 

The  jurors  state  that  40  beeches  in  the  wood  of  Bokholte  worth  405.  were 
cut  down  and  sold  in  the  time  of  Thomas  de  Bradenston,  keeper,  by  his  servants 
Gilbert  Mogge,  John  Gernon,  John  Aylwy,  and  Hugh  Kyde. 


MISCELLANEOUS  423 


Writ  of  certiorari  to  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  exchequer.  Witness  : 
Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England. 
Andevere.     26  October. 

Certificate  as  to  the  amounts  paid  at  various  times  by  farmers  of  the 
temporalities  of  the  archbishopric  according  to  the  rolls  of  the  exchequer. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  140.  (7.) 

1  71 1 .  Inquisition  before  John  de  Bradefeld,  bailiff  of  the  liberty  of  Reading, 
appointed  to  extend  the  manor  of  Woghfeld  taken  at  Woghfeld.  Friday 
after  St.  John  before  the  Latin  Gate  14  Edward  III.  [1340.]  Sum  total, 
III.  2s. 

Customs  called  '  Wodepeny  '  and  '  Sherpeny  '  are  mentioned. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  140.  (8.) 

1712,  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Witness: 
Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England. 
Kenyngton.     4  February  14  Edward  III.     [1340.] 

Inquisition  : — Tettebury  [co.  Gloucester].     18  March. 

A  messuage  and  24  acres  of  land  in  Avenyng,  of  Philip  Bonvallet,  parson  of 
Avenyng,  are  glebe  of  the  church  of  Avenyng,  and  that  church  has  been  seised 
thereof  from  its  foundation.     Cf .  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  380. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  141.  (1.) 

1713.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Tower  of 
London.     20  May  14  Edward  III.     [1340.] 

Inquisition  : — Islep,  co.  Oxford.     2  June. 

Richard,  long  since  abbot  of  Westminster,  then  lord  of  Morcote  and  Islep, 
caused  two  cottages  to  be  raised  in  Morcote  on  his  own  waste  and  not  on 
the  king's  soil  of  Ottemore,  and  enclosed  a  plot  called  'le  Conynger  '  in  Islep 
long  before  the  publication  of  the  statute  of  mortmain.  Cf .  Close  RoU  Calendar, 
p.  427.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  141.  (2.) 

1  71  4.  Writ  to  John  de  Bereford,  escheator  in  cos.  Kent,  Surrey,  Sussex 
and  Middlesex.  Witness  :  Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester, 
guardian  of  England.     Waltham  Cross.     5  July  14  Edward  III.     [1340.] 

Surrey. 

Inquisition  : — Ky  ...     9  July. 

The  abbot  of  Waverleghe  and  his  predecessors  always  held  a  plot  of  land 
in  Ogschete  as  parcel  of  the  manor  of  Ogschete  until  it  was  taken  into  the 
king's  hand.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  426.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  141.  (3.) 

1 71 5.  Writ  to  Robert  de  Clere,  escheator  in  cos.  Norfolk,  Suffolk, 
Cambridge,  Huntingdon,  Essex  and  Hertford.  Witness  :  Edward,  duke  of 
Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England.  Andevre.  8  November 
14  Edward  III.     [1340.] 

Norfolk. 

Inquisition  : —  ...  afham.     21  December. 

The  prior  of  Castelacre  and  his  predecessors  from  the  foundation  of  the 
priory  were  seised  of  four  acres  of  land  in  Fransham  and  half  an  acre  in 
Castelacre,  until  the  same  was  taken  into  the  king's  hand  in  the  year 
8  Edward  III.     a.  Close  Roll,  15  Edward  III,  Calendar,  1341-1343,  p.  29. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  141.  (4.) 


424  INQUISITIONS 


1  71  6 .  Commission  to  the  abbot  of  Robertsbridge,  James  de  Achyngham 
and  John  de  Ore.     Westmmster.     28  May  14  Edward  III.     [1340.] 

Inquisition  at  the  free  chapel  of  Hastynges.     3  August. 

Master  Walter  de  Lyndrigge  conducts  himself  well  as  keeper  of  the  deanery  \ 
of  the  free  chapel  of  Hastynges,  and  better  than  Master  Geoffrey  de  Clare, 
viz.  in  repair  of  the  walls  and  fence  of  the  castle  and  chapel  and  payment 
of  vicars  ;  he  has  made  a  chapel  to  the  king's  honour  with  a  new  window 
and  a  picture  of  the  king's  father,  so  that  the  devotion  of  the  people  is  much 
increased  to  the  profit  of  the  chapel  of  40s.  yearly. 

Master  Geoffrey  did  nothing  at  his  own  cost,  but  by  his  negligence  the  \ 
rents  belonging  to  the  chapel  perished,  at  Pesemersh  a  mark  and  at  Knelle_ 
8s.  ;  he  sold  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Robertsbridge  5  marks  for  lils 
life  to  the  damage  of  the  chapel  and  the  prejudice  of  the  king  ;  he  detained 
105.  of  yearly  rent  of  the  herbage  of  the  soil  of  the  castle,  assigned  by  the 
king  to  the  repair  of  the  walls  ;  he  retained  in  his  possession  the  muniments 
and  bulls  of  the  chapel.  , 

Master  Walter  is  a  more  powerful  and  richer  person  and  worthier  of  the 
keepership.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  559.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  141.  (5.) 

1 71 7.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Witness  : 
Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England. 
Berkhampstede.     8  July  13  Edward  III.     [1339.] 

Inquisition  : — Jememuth,  co.  Suffolk.     18  April   14  Edward  III.     [1340.] 
The  prior  of  Leyes  and  his  predecessors  have  always  held  the  manor  of 
Gapton  of  John  Gernoun  and  his  ancestors  and  not  of  the  king  ;   it  is  of  the 
yearly  value  of  lOl.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  1341-1343,  p.  429. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  141.  (6.) 

1 71 8.  Writ  to  Robert  de  Clere,  escheator  in  cos.  Norfolk,  Suffolk, 
Cambridge,  Huntingdon,  Essex  and  Hertford.  Witness  :  Edward,  duke  of 
Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England.  Shottele.  22  June 
14  Edward  III.     [1340.] 

Norfolk. 

Inquisition  : — Est  Derham.     27  September. 

Two  acres  of  land  in  Thorplond  were  acquired  by  the  prioress  of  Crabhous 
from  Adam  son  of  John  de  Watlyngtone  by  the  king's  licence.  Cf.  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  p.  583.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  141.  (7.) 

1  71  9.  Writ  to  Robert  Clere,  escheator  in  cos.  Norfolk,  Suffolk,  Cambridge, 
Huntingdon,  Essex  and  Hertford.  Witness  :  Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall 
and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England.  Tower  of  London.  26  October 
14  Edward  III.     [1340.] 

Return  enclosing  inquisition. 

Inquisition  : — Hertford.     Thursday  after  St.  Leonard. 

Robert  le  L5aidraper  was  seised  of  a  messuage  and  20  acres  of  land  in  Hicche 
and  Dyneslee  Fumival,  which  he  held  by  the  courtesy  of  England  of  the  inherit- 
ance of  his  wife  ;  he  bound  himself  by  recognisance  in  the  king's  court  in  20/.  to 
Laurence  de  Gyselyngham,  an  alien  of  France,  and  as  he  did  not  pay  the  debt 
in  due  time  the  said  Laurence  had  seisin  of  the  lands,  which  were  extended 
at  8s.  a  year,  until  he  had  levied  the  debt ;  the  said  Laurence  demised  them 
to  the  said  Robert  until  the  debt  was  paid  at  a  yearly  rent  of  85.  and  services 


MISCELLANEOUS  425 


^ue  to  the  chief  lord  and  other  charges  ;    the  said  Robert  died  in  the  year 
18  Edward  III. 

King  Edward  I  in  the  24th  year  of  his  reign  by  reason  of  the  war  with  France 
caused  to  be  seized  the  lands  and  goods  of  aliens  of  France,  wherefore  the 
85.  of  yearly  rent  were  seized  and  are  still  in  the  king's  hand. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  141.  (8.) 

1720.  Writ  to  William  Trussel,  escheator  south  of  Trent.  Witness: 
Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England. 
Ken^^Tigton.     15  February  14  Edward  III.     [1340.] 

wots. 

Inquisition  : — Devyses.     26  February. 

John  de  Hynton,  late  parson  of  Paulesholte,  acquired  from  Moses  Cole  a 
messuage  and  a  virgate  of  land  in  Paulesholte  long  before  the  publication 
of  the  statute  of  mortmain  ;  the  tenements  are  held  of  Nicholas  Burdon, 
lord  of  Paulesholte,  by  the  yearly  service  of  a  rose,  and  are  of  the  yearly  value 
of  85.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  397.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  141.  (9.) 

1  721 .  Writ  to  Gilbert  Talbot,  justice  of  South  Wales,  or  to  him  who  supplies 
his  place,  to  inquire  as  to  defects  in  Cardigan  castle.  Witness  :  Edward, 
duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England.  Westminster. 
27  January  14  Edward  III.     [1340.] 

Inquisition  illegible.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  141.  (10.) 

1722.  Writ  to  the  mayor  and  sheriffs  of  London.  Westminster. 
26  February  14  Edward  III.     [1340.] 

Inquisition  : — London.     21  March. 

Thomas  Symon,  merchant  and  baron  of  Sandwich,  through  John  de  Arundell 
his  attorney,  obtained  no  recompence  from  the  King  of  Spain  for  his  goods 
carried  away  by  certain  evildoers  of  Santander.  Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  512.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  142.  (1.) 

1723.  Commission  to  Robert  Achard,  James  de  Wodestok  and  Thomas 
Coudray.     Westminster.     26  May  14  Edward  III.     [1340.] 

Letter  from  the  said  Robert  and  Thomas,  enclosing  the  inquisition. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Robert  and  Thomas.  Monekenescirbourne. 
Tuesday  before  St.  Peter  and  St.  Paul. 

Ellis  de  Galumberd  [prior]  and  the  convent  of  Monekenescirbourne  granted 
to  Thomas  Symeon  a  livery  for  life.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  437. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  142.  (2.) 

1724.  Commission  to  Roger  Deyncourt,  Edward  Chaundos,  Roger  de 
Baukwell  and  Godfrey  Folejaumbe.  Witness  :  Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall 
and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England.  Kenyngton.  20  July  14  Edward 
III.     [1340.]     By  the  Council. 

Inquisition  : — Derby.     Friday  after  St.  Laurence. 

On  Thursday  before  Palm  Sunday  a  woman  at  Spondon  was  drying  malt 
at  a  furnace-house  about  the  hour  of  vespers,  when  OAving  to  a  strong  east 
wind  the  furnace-house  caught  fire,  and  the  church  and  town,  except  four 
messuages,  were  burnt  down,  and  the  most  important  man  of  the  town,  Henry 
Penk  by  name,  while  fleeing  from  his  house  was  burnt  to  death  in  the  street. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  621.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  142.  (3.) 


426  INQUISITIONS 


1725.  Writ  to  Robert  de  Clere,  escheator  in  cos.  Norfolk,  Suffolk, 
Cambridge,  Huntingdon,  Essex  and  Hertford.  Witness  :  Edward,  duke  of 
Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England.  Waltham.  6  July 
14  Edward  III.     [1340.] 

Essex. 

Inquisition  : — Affelbrugge.     18  July. 

John  Amald  is  of  free  condition,  and  he  and  his  ancestors  acquired  11 
acres  of  land  in  Nortone  and  Wyllinghale  for  themselves  and  their  heirs, 
and  not  to  the  use  of  John  de  la  Chaumbre,  prebendary  of  St.  Martin's  le 
Grand,  London,  or  any  other  prebendary  there.  Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  504.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  142.  (4.) 

1  726.  Commission  to  William  Scot  and  Ralph  Sauvage.  Witness  :  Edward, 
duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England.  Kenyngton. 
1  February  14  Edward  III.     [1340.] 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Kent. 

Letter  from  the  commissioners  to  the  sheriff.     London.     15  February. 

Panel  of  jurors. 

Inquisition  : — Roucestre.     Wednesday  before  the  first  Sunday  in  Lent. 

Repairs  needed  at  Rochester  ca^ije.  G.  Inq.  Misc.  File  142.  (5.) 

1 727.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Gloucester.  Witness :  Edward,  duke  of 
Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England.     Andevre.     10  September 

14  Edward  III.     [1340.] 

Writ    of    certiorari    to    the    said    sheriff.      Witness   as   above.      Windsor. 

15  November. 

Inquisition  before  the  sheriff  and  the  keepers  of  pleas  of  the  Crown.  Ston- 
house.     Monday  before  St.  Luke. 

William  de  Stonliouse  unjustly  redisseised  Richard  de  Stonhouse  of  an  acre 
of  land  in  Stonhouse,  whereby  he  is  damaged  to  the  amount  of  two  marks. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  142.  (6.) 

1 728.  Commission  to  Thomas  de  Wake  of  Lidell,  Geoffrey  le  Scrope, 
William  Basset  and  Richard  de  Aldeburgh.  Witness  :  Edward,  duke  of 
Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England.  Kenyngton.  30  July 
14  Edward  III.     [1340.]     By  the  guardian  and  council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  William  and  Richard.  York.  Saturday  after 
the  beheading  of  St.  John  the  Baptist. 

Since  the  last  passage  of  the  king  to  parts  beyond  seas  no  wools,  woolfells, 
hides  or  other  merchandise  have  been  exported  without  being  subjected  to 
tronage,  cocket  and  customs. 

Inquisition  before  the  same.  Kyngeston-on-Hull.  Thursday  after  the 
beheading  of  St.  John  the  Baptist. 

After  the  king's  said  passage  William  de  Herwych,  master  of  a  ship  called 
la  Waschewe  of  Hull,  in  the  water  of  Humbre  between  Hessull  and  Theuesflet, 
loaded  24  sarplers  of  wool  belonging  to  John  le  Goldbeter  of  York,  without 
custom  and  cocket,  and  conveyed  it  to  the  port  of  Swyn  in  Flanders  ;  39 
sarplers  were  conveyed  to  Theuesflet,  whereof  John  de  Ellerker,  dwelling  at 
Ellerker,  sold  to  Richard  de  Acastre  of  York  10  sarplers,  which  by  the  counsel 
of  William,  the  said  Richard's  brother,  were  so  loaded  and  exported. 

Of  the  39  sarplers,  three  were  bought  from  the  prior  of  Feriby  by  a  merchant 
as  to  whose  name  the  jurors  are  ignorant,  and  exported  ;    26  sarplers  were 


MISCELLANEOUS  427 


exported  by  certain  merchants  of  York,  as  to  whose  names  the  jurors  are 
ignorant  ;  William  le  Boteler  of  Barton  conveyed  in  his  boat  from  the  port 
of  Barton  six  sarplers  belonging  to  Henry  le  Goldbeter  of  York,  to  a  ship  called 
la  Faucoun  of  Raveneser,  whereof  Gilbert  Rous  is  master,  where  they  now 
are. 

Similar  inquisition. 

Fifteen  sarplers  belonging  to  John  Goldbeter  were  exported  without 
custom  and  cocket  in  the  ship  la  Vashewe  and  other  wool  was  carried  to  the 
said  ship  ;  Henry  Goldbeter  carried  by  the  river  Humber  six  sarplers  without 
custom  or  cocket  from  Barton  to  the  ship  le  Faucone,  lying  near  Heselwod. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  142.  (7.) 

1729.  Writ  to  the  mayor  and  sheriffs  of  London.  Westminster.  23  May 
14  Edward  III. 
Inquisition  : — London.  Thursday  after  St.  Simon  and  St.  Jude.  [1340.] 
A  way  between  the  cemetery  of  the  church  of  St.  Martin  le  Grand,  London, 
and  the  church  of  St.  Leonard  was  closed  in  the  year  14  Edward  I  by  the 
dean  and  chapter  of  St.  Martin's  by  grant  of  that  king.  Cf .  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  586.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  142.  (8.) 

1  73  0.  Commission  to  John  de  Ralegh  of  Charles  and  William  Leys.  Witness : 
Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England.  Kenyngton. 
18  July  14  Edward  III.     [1340.] 

Devon. 

Inquisition  : — Nywaton.     Saturday  after  St.   Bartholomew. 

Roland  de  Fogers  took  in  the  rectory  of  Ippelapenne  20^.  against  the  king's 
peace  on  Thursday  before  St.  Andrew  13  Edward  III  ;  William  de  Fogers 
feloniously  broke  a  chamber  of  the  said  rectory  and  carried  away  six  silver 
spoons  and  a  piece  of  silver  worth  20s.  and  other  goods  to  the  value  of  10s.  ; 
the  abbot  of  Bocfast  took  two  tuns  of  cider  worth  245.  and  six  quarters  of 
wheat  worth  405.  and  other  goods  to  the  value  of  20s. 

Robert,  prior  of  Totton,  harboured  the  said  Roland  and  William,  knowing 
of  their  felonies. 

Stephen,  chaplain  of  the  said  rectory,  appropriated  goods  and  utensils  to 
the  value  of  40s.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  142.  (9.) 

1  731 .  Commission  to  Thomas  de  Multon  of  Kyrketon,  Thomas  de  Sibthorp, 
Thomas  de  Brayton  and  John  de  Trehampton.  Witness  :  Edward,  duke  of 
Cornwall  and  earl   of  Chester,  guardian  of   England.     Kenyngton.     9  July 

14  Edward  III.     [1340.]     By'  writ  of  privy  seal. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Thomas  de  Multon,  Thomas  de  Sibthorp  and 
John.     Boston.     Wednesday  the  eve  of  St.  Matthew. 

The  robbery  of  a  ship  of  John  de  Nesbit  of  Hertilpole  and  John  Lambe 
of  Great  Yarmouth  was  not  committed  by  any  men  of  Lubik,  Rostok  and 
Strallesond.     Cf.  Pate^it  Roll  Calendar,  1340-1343,  p.  54. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  142.  (10.) 

1732.     Inquisition  before  the  sheriff.     Derby.     Saturday  after  St.  Hilary 

15  Edward  III.     [1341.] 

A  messuage  and  two  bovates  of  land  in  Macworth,  which  Henry  Fremon, 
who  was  outlawed  for  felony,  held,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's 
hand.     Cf.   Close  Roll  Calendar,   p.   380.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  143.  (1.) 


428  INQUISITIONS 


1733.  Writ  to  John  de  Caneford  of  Well  op,  escheator  in  cos.  Somerset, 
Dorset,  Devon  and  Cornwall.  Westminster.  10  February  15  Edward  III. 
[1341.]     By  writ  of  p.s. 

Devon. 

Inquisition  : — Exeter.     Thursday  after  the  Annunciation. 

Joan,  late  the  wife  of  John  de  Carreu,  holds  for  life  by  the  king's  grant  in 
Dertemouth  Clyfton  and  Hardenasse  100s.  4d.,  lib.  of  wax,  lib.  of  pepper, 
4:lbs.  of  cummin,  of  yearly  rent,  to  be  received  from  80  free  tenants  ;  she  also 
holds  the  custom  of  the  market  there  of  the  yearly  value  of  135.  4d.  ;  perquisites 
of  court  there  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  36s.  8d.  Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar, 
1340-1343,  pp.  196,  199  and  481.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  143.  (2.) 

1  734.  Writ  to  William  de  Talemache,  escheator  in  cos.  Norfolk,  Suffolk, 
Cambridge,  Huntingdon,  Essex  and  Hertford.  Westminster.  8  February 
15  Edward  III.     [1341.] 

Inquisition  : — Balsham,  co.  Cambridge.     16  March. 

The  lands  in  Balsham  and  Wrottyng  called  '  Oxecroft,'  which  John  de  Aspale 
holds  for  life  by  the  king's  grant,  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  10?.  45.  Cf .  Patent 
Roll  Calendar,  p.  158.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  143.  (3.) 

1735.  Writ  to  Richard  de  Merton,  escheator  in  cos.  Warwick,  Leicester, 
Nottingham,  Derby  and  Lancaster.     Langele.     7  July  15  Edward  III.     [1341.] 

Nottingham. 

Inquisition  :■ — Carleton.     20  July. 

A  toft  and  a  moiety  of  a  windmill  of  Roger  de  Duffeld  and  Beatrice  his 
wife  in  Carleton  by  Gedelyng  are  not  held  of  the  king  in  chief,  but  of  John 
Bardolf.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  202.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  143.  (4.) 

1736.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Leicester.  Staunford.  26  November 
15  Edward  III.     [1341.] 

Inquisition  : — Leicester.     Tuesday  before  St.  Thomas  the  Apostle. 

A  messuage  and  six  acres  of  land  in  Belgrave,  which  William  Bysshop, 
who  was  outlaw^ed  for  felony,  held,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  da 3^  in  the  king's 
hand.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  384.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  143.  (5.) 

1 737.  Writ  to  William  Talemache,  escheator  in  cos.  Norfolk,  Suffolk, 
Cambridge,  Huntingdon,  [Essex]  and  Hertford.  Westminster.  16  October 
15  Edward  III.     [1341.] 

Inquisition  : — Neuport,  co.  Essex.     8  November. 

The  manor  of  Dodenho,  which  Richard  de  Bayouse  now  holds  in  fee,  is 
not  held  of  the  king  in  chief  as  of  the  honor  of  Boulogne  or  otherwise,  but  of 
John  de  Redeswell,  John  de  Hoxneford  and  the  abbot  of  Waleden,  viz.  the 
capital  messuage,  80  acres  of  land,  4  acres  of  meadow  and  10  acres  of  pasture 
of  John  de  Redeswell  as  in  socage  by  the  yearly  service  of  8d.  ;  20  acres  of 
land  and  3  acres  of  pasture  of  John  de  Hoxneford  in  socage  by  the  yearly 
service  of  2d.  ;  and  the  residue  of  the  abbot  in  socage  by  the  j^early  service 
of  12d.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  333.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  143.  (6.) 

1738.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Cambridge.  Westminster.  20  April 
15  Edward  III. 

Inquisition  : — Hardliston.     Saturday  the  feast  of  St.  Hugh. 


MISCELLANEOUS  429 


Maud,  late  the  wife  of  Henry  atte  Crouch,  who  was  waived  for  felony, 
held  certain  tenements  in  Hardliston,  which  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in 
the  king's  hand.     Cf.   Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.   323. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  143.  (7.) 

1739.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Hants.  Tower  of  London.  17  June 
15  Edward  III.     [1341.] 

Inquisition  : — Folle  by  Chiltele.     Wednesday  the  feast  of  St.  James. 

Nicholas  de  Venuz,  who  was  delivered  to  the  bishop  of  Winchester  as  a 
clerk  convict,  on  Monday  after  St.  Margaret  13  Edward  III,  had  at  Folle  a 
messuage  of  no  value  beyond  outgoings,  60  acres  of  arable  land  of  the  yearly 
value  of  105.,  whereof  two  acres  were  sown  with  rye,  the  crop  being  worth 
45.,  and  three  acres  with  small  oats,  the  crop  being  worth  2s.  ;  128  acres  of 
pasture  of  the  yearly  value  of  10s.  Sd.  ;  a  preserve  of  no  value  beyond  its 
rent  ;  and  two  free  tenants  paying  6s.  yearly  ;  he  had  no  goods  ;  John  Pleiscy, 
called  'le  Couk,'  has  occupied  all  the  lands  since  that  date. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  143.  (8.) 

1740.  Writ    to    the    sheriff   of     Stafford.     Westminster.     12     October 

15  Edward  III.     [1341.] 

Inquisition  : — Bysshebury.  Wednesday  before  St.  Barnabas  1 6  Edward  III. 
[1342.] 

Adam  Tomkjms  of  Olde  Fallyng  enfeoffed  Adam  atte  Twychele  for  life 
of  two  acres  of  land  in  Bysshebury,  with  remainder  to  Robert  son  of  Adam 
atte  Twychele,  who  was  hanged  for  felony,  and  his  heirs  ;  the  said  two  acres 
are  held  of  Henry  de  Bysshebury. 

The  said  Adam  atte  Twychele  survived  the  said  Robert  for  10  days  ;  after 
the  death  of  the  said  Adam  atte  Twychele  Thomas  his  son  and  heir  entered 
the  two  acres  and  had  the  year,  day  and  waste  thereof  and  ought  to  answer  the 
king  therefor,  and  afterwards  alienated  them  to  Hugh  de  Smethewyk,  chap- 
lain, who  now  holds  them.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  143.  (9.) 

1  741 .  Writ  to  John  de  Faucomberge,  escheator  in  co.  York.  Wodestoke. 
2  July  16  Edward  III.     [1341.] 

Inquisition  : — Cropton.     4  August. 

A  rent  of  41.  lis.  in  Cropton,  which  Thomas  Wake  of  Lydel  intends  to  give 
to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Hautemprise  in  frank  almoin,  is  held  of  the  king 
in  chief  as  parcel  of  the  manor  of  Cropton,  the  whole  of  which  manor  the 
said  Thomas  holds  of  the  king  in  chief  as  of  the  Crown  by  the  service  of  a 
knight's  fee. 

Writ  to  William  Fraunk,  escheator  in  co.  Lincoln.     Wodestoke.     2  July 

16  Edward  III. 

Inquisition  : — Bracebrigge.     3  September. 

A  rent  of  301.  in  Skeldynghop,  which  the  said  Thomas  intends  to  give  to 
the  said  prior  and  convent,  issues  from  all  the  lands  of  Skeldynghop,  which 
are  held  of  the  king  in  chief. 

Writ  to  John  de  Faucomberge,  escheator  in  co.  York.  Staunford. 
26  November  15  Edward  III. 

Inquisition  : — Elvele.  Tuesday  before  the  Assumption  1 6  Edward  III.  [1 342.] 

The  said  Thomas  can  grant  a  messuage,  a  toft,  21  acres  and  14^  bovates 
of  land,  32  acres  of  meadow  and  24s.  lOd.  of  rent  in  Anlaghby  to  the  said 
prior  and  convent  without  prejudice  to  the  king  or  others. 


430  INQUISITIONS 


The  tenements  are  held  of  the  abbot  and  convent  of  St.  Mary,  York,  by 
the  yearly  service  of  265.  and  fealty  and  two  attendances  yearly  at  the  abbot's 
court  at  York  ;  the  abbot  and  convent  hold  them  of  John  de  Moubray  in 
frank  almoin,  and  he  holds  them  of  the  king  in  chief  as  parcel  of  the  manor 
of  Thresk  ;  they  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  11.  lis.  2d.,  viz.  the  messuage  10s., 
the  land  Qd.  an  acre  and  6s.  8d.  a  bovate  and  the  meadow  I2d.  an  acre  and 
no  more  on  account  of  its  dryness  and  because  it  is  moorlike  {morosum). 
Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  pp.  529,  536.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  143.  (10.) 

1 742.  Writ  to  the  chamberlain  of  Kermerdjm.  Westminster. 
4  September  15  Edward  III.     [1341.]     By  the  king. 

Inquisition  before  Thomas  de  Castro  Godrici,  chamberlain  of  South  Wales. 
Kermerdyn.     Saturday  after  the  Exaltation  of  the  Holy  Cross. 

The  office  of  sheriff  of  Kermerdyn  is  annexed  to  the  office  of  justice  of  South 
Wales  ;  and  all  things  belonging  to  the  said  office  of  sheriff  ought  to  be  done 
by  the  justice  for  the  time  being  or  his  deputy  ;  none  of  the  king's  ancestors 
had  hitherto  committed  the  said  office  to  anybody,  but  the  present  king  by 
his  commission  has  lately  granted  it  to  Philip  de  Hawkeston.  Cf.  Close  Roll 
Calendar,  p.  292.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  143.  (11.) 

1  743.  Writ  of  certiorari  to  the  executors  of  the  will  of  Adam  de  Lymbergh. 
Westminster.     26  January  15  Edward  III.     [1341.] 

Commission  to  Adam  de  Lymbergh,  Thomas  de  Lungvillers  and  Geoffrey 
de  Edenham.     Carlisle.     6  July  9  Edward  III.     [1335.] 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Lincoln. 

Letter  from  the  said  Adam  and  Geoffrey  to  the  sheriff.  Lincoln. 
9  September  9  Edward  III. 

Panel  of  jurors. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Adam  and  Geoffrey.  Lincoln.  Wednesday 
before  Michaelmas  9  Edward  III. 

King  Henry  II,  by  his  charter,  long  since  gave  to  the  Knights  Templars 
in  England  in  frank  almoin  the  manor  of  Aycle,  co.  Lincoln,  with  soc  and 
its  other  appurtenances,  saving  to  the  said  king  and  his  heirs  the  warren 
there  ;  King  Henry  III  afterwards  granted  to  them  the  custody  of  the  warren 
only,  reserving  the  warren  to  himself  and  his  heirs. 

The  manor,  by  assignment  of  King  Edward  II,  came  to  the  hands  of  the 
prior  and  brethren  of  the  hospital  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem  in  England  after 
the  destruction  of  the  Knights  Templars,  and  is  now  in  their  hands  ;  it  is 
of  the  yearly  value  of  60  marks.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  143.  (12.) 

1  744.  Writ  to  the  justice  of  North  Wales,  or  to  him  who  supplies  his 
place.     Langele.     3  February  15  Edward  III.     [1341.]     By  writ  of  p.s. 

Inquisition  before  Roger  Trumwyn,  supplying  the  place  of  Richard,  earl  of 
Arundel,  justice  of  North  Wales.     Carnarvon.     Thursday  in  Easter  week. 

The  woodwardship  of  Nanconewey  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  11.  Cf.  Patent 
Roll  Calendar,  pp.  425,  431,  and  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  374. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  144.  (1.) 

1  745.     Writ  to  John  de  Canford,  cscheator  in  cos.  Somerset,  Dorset,  Devon 
and  Cornwall.     Westminster.     30  April   15  Edward  III.     [1341.] 
Inquisition  : — Wachet,  co.  Somerset.     Saturday  after  St.  Barnabas. 


MISCELLANEOUS  431 


Maurice,  sometime  prior  of  Goldclyve,  in  the  year  47  Henry  III,  granted 
to  the  archdeacon  of  Taunton,  parson  of  Mulverton,  40  acres  of  land,  5  acres 
of  meadow  and  5  acres  of  wood  in  Mulverton  on  condition  that  the  prior  and 
his  successors  should  be  free  from  tithes  in  respects  of  lands  belonging  to  their 
manor  of  Preston  in  the  parish  of  Mulverton. 

Robert  Henvard,  the  present  archdeacon,  with  others  unknown,  on  Monday 
the  morrow  of  the  beheading  of  St.  John  the  Baptist  14  Edward  III,  forcibly 
took  tithes  of  the  prior's  lands  in  the  said  manor  to  the  value  of  100s.  contrary 
to  the  grant. 

The  40  acres  of  land  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  305.,  the  5  acres  of  meadow 
55.  and  the  5  acres  of  wood  25.  6d.  ;  the  tithes  of  the  manor  of  Preston  are  of 
the  yearly  value  of  305.  The  said  Maurice  and  his  successors  from  the  time 
of  the  grant  until  the  morrow  of  the  beheading  of  St.  John  the  Baptist  were 
always  quit  of  such  tithes.     Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  264. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  144.  (2.) 

1 746.  Commission  to  R.  bishop  of  Salisbury,  Robert  de  Hungerford, 
Robert  Selyman,  Hildebrand  de  London,  John  de  Roches,  John  de  Wjmter- 
bourn  and  William  de  Percehay.  Westminster.  10  February  15  Edward  III. 
[1341.]     By  writ  of  p.s. 

Wilts. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Robert,  Robert,  Hildebrand  and  John  de 
Wynterboum  in  the  full  county.     Wilton.     Tuesday  after  the  Annunciation. 

Patrick,  sometime  earl  of  Salisbury,  was  seised  of  the  castle  and  town  of 
Old  Sarum  and  the  office  of  sheriff  of  Wilts  in  the  year  14  Henry  II,  and 
died  seised  thereof  ;  after  his  death  William,  earl  of  Salisbury,  his  son  and 
heir,  succeeded  thereto,  who  was  succeeded  by  Ela,  his  daughter  and  heir, 
who  married  William  de  Longa  Spata  ;  after  her  death  William  de  Longa 
Spata  the  younger,  her  son,  succeeded,  in  whose  time  on  account  of  divers 
disputes  with  King  Henry  III,  especially  because  the  said  William  left  the 
realm  without  the  king's  licence,  the  king  caused  the  castle,  town  and 
office  to  be  seized  into  his  hand  and  retained  them  ;  thus  they  left  the  hands 
of  the  earls  and  came  to  the  hands  of  the  king's  ancestors.  Cf.  Patent  Roll 
Calendar,  p.  204.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  144.  (3.) 

1  747.  Commission  to  the  abbot  of  Tychefeld,  John  de  Scures  and  John 
de  Palton  to  extend  the  castle,  town  and  forest  of  Porchester,  which  the  king 
has  granted  to  Richard,  earl  of  Arundel  for  life.  Westminster.  22  May 
15  Edward  III.     [1341.]     By  the  king. 

Inquisition  : — Porcestre.  Monday,  St.  Barnabas  the  Apostle.  Almost 
illegible. 

Writ  of  privy  seal  to  Robert  de  Bourghcher,  chancellor.  Westminster. 
3  May.     French. 

Letter  from  John  de  Scures  to  the  king.  French.  Cf .  Close  Boll  Calendar, 
p.  178.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  144.  (4.) 

1  748.  Inquisition  taken  by  the  abbot  of  Founteyns,  John  de  Wodehous, 
Franco  de  Bameby  and  Tliomas  Salcok,  in  the  hospital  of  St.  Mary  Magdalene, 
Ripon,  by  virtue  of  the  king's  commission  to  visit  the  said  hospital.  Wednesday 
before  the  Nativity  of  St.  Mary  15  Edward  III.  [1341.]  Printed. 
Dugdale  VI,  620.     Cf.  Patent  Boll  Calendar,   p.   217. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  144.  (5.) 


432  INQUISITIONS 


1  749.  Commission  to  Hugh  de  Saxham  and  Ralph  de  Bockingge.  West- 
minster.    25  September  15  Edward  III.     [1341.] 

Inquisition  : — Eye.     Saturday  after  St.  Luke. 

Damage  done  by  a  storm  at  Great  and  Little  Glemham,  Marlesf ord,  Stratford 
by  Benhale,  Perham.  Hacheston  and  Eston  by  Framelyngham.  Cf.  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  pp.  276,  313.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  144.  (6.) 

1750.  Writ  of  certiorari  to  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  exchequer. 
Westminster.  31  January  15  Edward  III.  [1341.]  By  the  king  and 
council. 

Return  as  to  the  farm  of  the  castle  and  manor  of  St.  Briavel's  and  the 
forest  of  Dene. 

Commission  to  Gilbert  Talebot  and  John  Gogh.  Westminster.  23  April 
14  Edward  III.     [1340.] 

Inquisition  : — Flaxle.     15  May. 

Valuation  of  the  said  castle  and  forest.     Sum,  Wll.  4*.  5fc?. 

Writ  of  privy  seal  to  Robert  Bourghcher,  chancellor.  Westminster. 
13  January  14  Edward  III.  Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  1338-1340,  p.  495, 
and  1340-1343,  p.  190,  and  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  153. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  144.  (7.) 

1751.  Commission  to  Robert  de  Hardres,  Henry  de  Stureye  and  Stephen 
Donet.     Staunford.     27  November  15  Edward  III.     [1341.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Henry  and  Stephen.  Canterbury.  Thursday 
before  the  Epiphany  15  Edward  III.     [1342.] 

The  hospital  of  St.  Laurence  by  Canterbury  was  founded  by  Hugh,  abbot 
of  St.  Augustine's,  Canterbury,  and  the  convent  of  that  place,  at  a  time  beyond 
memory,  as  the  jurors  understand  from  inspection  of  the  remembrances  of 
the  hospital  ;  at  that  time  the  abbot  and  convent  gave  thereto  21  acres  of 
land  in  the  suburb  of  Canterbury,  of  the  yearly  value  of  2s.  Gd.  an  acre  ;  68 
acres  in  Chistelet  of  the  yearly  value  of  14:d.  an  acre  ;  32  acres  in  Stureye  of 
the  yearly  value  of  1 4d.  an  acre  ;  205.  of  yearly  rent  in  the  city  of  Canterbury 
and  the  suburb  thereof  ;  2  quarters  of  barley  of  yearly  farm  in  Bregge,  worth 
55.  in  common  years  ;  and  the  tithe  of  630  acres  of  their  manors  of  Langeport, 
Chistelet,  Natyndone  and  Stodmersshe,  of  the  yearly  value  of  ISl.  18s, 

The  brethren  and  sisters  of  the  hospital  have  by  gift  of  divers  persons  land 
in  NatjTidon,  Bregge,  the  suburb  of  Canterbury  and  Stodmerssh. 

There  are  and  ought  to  be  in  the  hospital  5  brethren  and  1 1  sisters,  receiving 
daily  l^d.  each  for  food,  clothing  and  other  necessaries  ;  a  chaplain  receiving 
yearly  41.  ;  and  a  clerk  to  serve  the  chaplain  receiving  yearly  405.  ;  repairs 
and  maintenance  of  the  houses  and  walls  cost  405. 

The  hospital  has  no  church  appropriated  to  it.  Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  366.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  144.  (8.) 

1 752.  Inquisition  before  William  Pycot,  escheator  in  co.  Sussex.  Saturday 
the  eve  of  the  Nativity  of  St.  John  the  Baptist  15  Edward  III.     [1341.] 

The  abbot  of  Fecamp  appropriated  certain  tenements  in  Horsham  after 
the  publication  of  the  statute  of  mortmain.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  197. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  144.  (9.) 

1  753 .     Fragment  of  a  writ. 

Inquisition  before  the  sheriff  of  Rutland.  Ocham.  1  June  15  [Edward  III]. 
[1341.] 


MISCELLANEOUS  433 


Apparently  relates  to  persons  holding  iOl.  of  land.  The  only  names  legible 
are  Gyney,  Benedict  de  Foulsham  and  John  Hakelut.     Imperfect. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  144.  (10.) 

1  754.  Writ  to  William  Picot,  escheator  in  cos.  Kent.  Surrey,  Sussex  and 
Middlesex.     Haveryng  atte  Boure.     10  August  15  Edward  III.     [1341.] 

Inquisition  : — Estbume,  co.  Sussex.     15  September. 

Robert  de  Okelyng  gave  a  toft,  50  acres  of  land  and  6  acres  of  meadow 
in  OkeljTig  by  Estburne  to  the  Hospital  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem  in  England  ; 
none  of  the  king's  ancestors  ever  held  the  said  tenements  ;  14  acres  thereof 
are  held  of  the  manor  of  Estbume,  which  is  in  the  hand  of  Elizabeth  late 
the  wife  of  Giles  de  Badlesmere,  by  the  yearly  service  of  4s.  ;  4  acres  are 
held  of  Andrew  de  Medsted  by  the  yearly  service  of  7|dl.  ;  and  the  residue 
in  frank  almoin  by  grant  of  Philip  de  Coumbe  and  Alice  his  wife.  Cf.  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  p.  291.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  145.  (1.) 

1 755.  Writ  to  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  exchequer.  Tower  of 
London.     20  December  14  Edward  III.     [1340.] 

Return  as  to  sums  paid  to  vicars  of  Lanum  from  the  manor  of  Lanum, 
while  in  the  king's  hands  by  the  voidance  of  the  archbishopric  of  York,  viz. 
605.  for  tithe  of  mills  of  the  whole  soke  in  the  year  25  Edward  I  and  305.  for 
the  term  of  St.  Martin  28  Edward  I. 

Commission  to  Thomas  de  Longevilers,  Hugh  de  Hercy  and  Gregory  de 
Beverlaco,  parson  of  Hedon.     Langele.     10  March   15  Edward  III. 

Inquisition  : — Saturday  in  Easter  week. 

In  the  time  of  voidance  of  the  archbishopric  of  York  by  the  death  of  William 
de  Grenefeld  6O5.  were  paid  yearly  to  the  vicar  of  Lanum  for  tithe  of  the 
mills  of  Lanum,  Askham,  Sutton  and  Scroby  by  Simon  de  Wodham,  then 
keeper  of  the  manor  of  Lanum,  who  never  received  any  rent  or  profit  in 
recompence  of  that  sum. 

The  vicar  never  released  the  6O5.  or  any  part  thereof  to  the  archbishop. 
Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  208.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  145.  (2.) 

1  756.  Commission  to  the  prior  of  Luffeld,  John  de  Stoke,  Henry  Gobyoun, 
Hugh  Gobyoun  and  John  Edred.  Westminster.  26  January  15  Edward  III. 
[1341.] 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Northampton.  By  the 
council. 

Letter  from  the  commissioners  to  the  sheriff. 

Panel  of  jurors. 

Northampton. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  prior,  John  de  Stoke  and  Hugh.  Toucestre. 
Monday  after  the  octave  of  the  Purification. 

John  de  Molyns  by  his  charter  on  12  February  12  Edward  III  with  the 
king's  licence  granted  the  manor  of  Sylveston  to  the  abbess  and  convent  of 
Bumham.     Cf.    Close   Roll   Calendar,  pp.  158,  248. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  145.  (3.) 

1  737,    Writ  to  William  Pycot  of  Pateswyk,  escheator  in  cos.  Kent,  Surrey, 
Sussex  and  Middlesex.     Staunford.     2  November   15  Edward  III.     [1341.] 
Surrey. 
Inquisition  : — Bedyngton.     21  November. 

Wt.  34623  i  28 


434  INQUISITIONS 


Richard  de  Holm,  late  master  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Thomas  the  Martyr, 
Suthwerk,  gave  to  Ralph  le  Bolete  for  life  2  acres  of  land  in  Bedyngton,  which, 
with  other  lands,  are  held  of  the  heirs  of  William  de  Wykyngeston  by  the 
yearly  service  of  lib.  of  pepper.     Cf,  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  320, 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  145.  (4.) 

1  758.  Commission  to  Henry  de  Bisshebury  and  Richard  Hillary.  West- 
minster.    3  March   15  Edward  III.     [1341.]     By  the  council. 

Inquisition  : — Wolvernehampton.     Monday  after  St.  Peter  and  St.  Paul. 

The  defects  of  the  hall  and  chambers  of  the  manse  of  the  deanery  of 
Wolvernehampton  in  the  time  of  Master  Hugh  Elys,  late  dean,  cannot  be 
repaired  for  less  than  half  a  mark  ;  the  defects  of  the  kitchen  and  walls  for 
half  a  mark  ;  the  grange  for  2  marks  ;  and  the  oxhouse  and  the  roofing  of  the 
door  for  2  marks  ;  3  cottages  in  Wodenesfeld  are  destroyed  and  carried  away 
and  cannot  be  restored  for  less  than  30s. 

Master  Hugh  did  waste  in  the  wood  of  Pelsale,  belonging  to  the  demesnes 
of  the  deanery,  by  felling  and  selling  oaks  to  the  value  of  lOl. 

The  defects  of  the  mill  and  stank  of  Dounmilne  cannot  be  repaired  for  less 
than  4  marks. 

The  arrears  of  the  tithe  of  the  deanery,  granted  to  the  king  in  the  time 
of  the  said  Hugh,   amount  to   10  marks. 

Simon  de  Ruggeleye  had  7  oxen  of  the  said  Hugh  worth  8s.  each  ;  Thomas 
de  Arleye  had  brazen  utensils  by  gift  of  the  said  Hugh,  while  he  lived,  worth 
40s.  ;  the  said  Thomas  likewise  had  a  horse  worth  40s.  ;  a  maser  worth  40c?.  ; 
a  piece  of  silver  worth  half  a  mark  ;  24  pewter  dishes  and  12  pewter  saucers 
worth  4s.  ;  and  William  de  Mamham  likewise  had  24  pewter  dishes  and  12 
pewter  saucers. 

Robert  de  Middelton  carried  away  the  following  goods  of  the  said  Hugh, 
which  were  placed  in  his  church  for  safe  custody,  viz.  a  silver  gilt  cup  worth 
100s.  ;  2  silver  cups  worth  40s.  ;  6  pieces  of  silver  worth  6  marks  ;  a  silver 
ewer  worth  a  mark  ;  24  silver  spoons  worth  24s.  ;  16  marks  in  coin  ;  a  golden 
clasp  Avith  4  large  Eastern  pearls  worth  4  marks  ;  a  pair  of  aves  of  silver 
worth  half  a  mark  ;  a  piece  of  the  Holy  Cross  enclosed  in  a  cross  of  gold  worth 
lOl.  ;  8  masers  worth  il. ;  6  purses  (alvers)  worth  40s. ;  a  breviary  worth  8  marks  ; 
a  pair  of  decretals  worth  40s.  ;  2  psalters  worth  a  mark  ;  4  complete  new 
robes  worth  10  marks  ;  2  frieze  garments  {/aiding^)  worth  2  marks  ;  an  entire 
bed  worth  40s.  ;  13  sheets  worth  20s.  ;  two  dorsals  worth  a  mark  ;  4  bench- 
covers  (bancaria)  worth  10s.  ;  a  silken  gilt  bolster  worth  half  a  mark  ;  2 
sUver  seals  with  silver  chains  worth  half  a  mark  ;  precious  stones  worth  40s.  ; 
silver  silk  girdles  worth  40s. ;  two  pairs  of  little  towers  {garetV)  worked  in  silver 
worth  20s.  ;  a  palfrey  worth  4  marks  ;  a  horse  worth  10s.  ;  2  swords  worth  a 
mark  ;  2  napkins  and  2  towels  worth  half  a  mark  ;  a  cart  bound  with  iron 
worth  10s.  ;    hay  worth  10s.  ;    and  oats  in  sheaves  worth  5s. 

There  were  no  defects  in  the  said  Hugh's  time  in  the  books,  vestments 
and  other  ornaments  of  the  chapel,  which  ought  to  be  found  by  the  dean. 
Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  306.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  145.  (5.) 

1759.  Writ  to  the  escheator  in  co.  Lincoln  and  certain  other  counties. 
Witness  :  R.  de  Sadyngton.  Westminster.  14  February  15  Edward  III. 
[1341.]  By  the  Exannual  rolls  {rotulos  annales)  in  Lincoln  and  by  the  treasurer 
and  others  of  the  council  and  the  Memoranda  roll  of  Michaelmas  in  the 
said  15th  year,  under  "  Writs  Returned,  Lincoln," 


MISCELLANEOUS  435 


Inquisition  : — Grymesby.     7  April. 

Thomas  de  Skirbek,  mayor,  and  the  bailiffs  and  certain  men  of  Grymesby 
have  not  appropriated  any  plots  from  the  king's  soil  in  the  town  and  the 
adjacent  places  or  built  houses  or  constructed  a  new  port,  as  the  writ  supposes, 
except  according  to  the  charters  of  the  king's  ancestors,  and  as  they  have 
been  used  to  do  from  time  beyond  memory.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  145.  (6.) 

1760.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Surrey  and  Sussex.  Westminster.  10  February 
15  Edward  III.     [1341.]     By  the  king. 

Inquisition  : — Pycombe.     Sunday  the  feast  of  the  Annunciation. 

John  de  Molyns  had  no  goods  or  lands  in  Sussex  on  5  December  last, 
which  can  be  taken  into  the  king's  hand. 

Inquisition  : — Guldeford.     Saturday  in  Easter  week. 

The  said  John  had  no  goods  or  lands  in  Surrey  on  5  December  last, 
except  the  manor  of  Henlee  and  the  goods  therein,  which  were  taken  into 
the  king's  hand  by  William  Trussel,  knight,  and  others,  having  the  king's 
commission,  long  before  the  accompanying  writ  reached  the  sheriff. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  145.  (7.) 

1  761 .  Writ  to  the  sherifiE  of  Surrey.  Wodestoke.  28  February  15  Edward 
III.      [1341.] 

Inquisition  before  the  sheriff  in  the  presence  of  John  atte  Crouch,  coroner. 
Shene.     Monday  the  feast  of  St.  Gregory  the  Pope. 

William  Bjmgate  was  found  dead  in  the  Thames  at  Shene  on  Friday  before 
All  Saints  8  Edward  III,  but  as  to  how  he  met  his  death  the  jurors  are  com- 
pletely ignorant.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  145.  (8.) 

1762.  Commission  to  James  de  Kyngeston,  William  de  Staunford  and 
Gerard  de  Corp.  Tower  of  London.  28  January  15  Edward  III.  [1341.] 
By  the  council. 

Inquisition  : — La  Wollequerf,  London.     Thursday  the  feast  of  St.  Bridget. 

Custom  was  duly  paid  for  17  sarplers  of  wool  loaded  on  a  ship  called  la 
Trinite  of  London,  by  Thomas  de  Perle  and  others,  merchants.  Cf.  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  p.  4.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  145.  (9.) 

1763.  Commission  to  Adam  de  Welle,  Henry  de  Halton  and  Robert  de 
Silkeston.     Tower  of  London.     24  July  15  Edward  III.     [1341.] 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Lincoln. 

Letter  from  the  said  Adam  to  the  sheriff.     Hellawe.     6  October.     French. 

Further  precept  to  the  sheriff. 

Four  panels  of  jurors. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Adam  and  Henry.  Langeton  by  Partenay. 
Monday  before  St.  Luke. 

William  de  Cambriaco,  parson  of  Hagworthingham,  is  not  a  subject  of  the 
king  of  France  ;  he  is  a  native  of  Chambery,  which  belongs  to  the  dominion 
of  the  count  of  Savoy  within  the  Roman  empire. 

After  his  institution  into  the  church  he  sometimes  dwelt  at  Hagworthing- 
ham continuously  for  three  years,  two  years,  one  year  or  half  a  year,  sometimes 
at  Oxford  at  the  school. 

At  the  beginning  of  the  war  between  England  and  France  the  jurors  under- 
stand that  he  was  staying  at  Vendome  in  France  at  a  prebend,  which  he  had 
there  ;  from  the  feast  of  the  Apostles  Philip  [and  James]  last  until  St.  Peter's 
Chains  he  dwelt  at  Hagworthingham,  Lincoln,  and  elsewhere  in  co.  Lincoln. 


436  INQUISITIONS 


Philip  de  Valosia,  who  calls  himself  King  of  France,  after  the  outbreak  of 
war,  seized  the  said  prebend  and  the  said  William  went  to  Chambery  and 
stayed  there  until  he  came  to  England.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  312. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  145.  (10.) 

1  764.  Commission  of  oyer  and  terminer  to  Richard  de  Kelleshull,  Robert 
de  Hungerford  and  Robert  de  Shawes,  on  complaint  of  William  Trussel  that 
John  Frost,  mayor  of  Southampton,  and  others  broke  his  close  at  Southampton, 
dug  in  his  quarry  and  carried  away  his  stone  and  other  goods.  Westminster. 
28  September  1  SEdward  III.  [1 341 .  ]  By  the  king.  Cf .  Patent  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  325.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  145.  (11.) 

1 765.  Writ  of  certiorari  to  the  sellers  and  assessors  of  the  ninth  of  sheaves, 
lambs  and  fleeces  in  co.  Huntingdon.  Langele,  20  March  15  Edward  III. 
[1341.]     By  writ  of  p.s. 

Inquisition  : — Huntingdon.     Monday  20  April. 

The  ninth  of  the  demesne  lands  of  Henry,  late  bishop  of  Lincoln,  in  co. 
Huntingdon  was  worth  in  the  last  year  7?.  15s.  3d. 

Similar  writ  for  co.  Buckingham. 

Inquisition  : — Wouboume. 

The  ninth  of  the  demesne  lands  of  the  said  bishop  in  his  manor  of  Tynghurst 
is  worth  19s.  lid.,  in  his  manor  of  Woubourne  20s.  5d.  and  in  the  town  of 
Heddessore  8s. 

Similar  writ  for  co.  Bedford. 

Inquisition  : — Bykleswade.     Saturday  after  St.  Alphege. 

The  said  bishop  had  at  Bykeleswade  80  acres  of  divers  grain  in  the  year 
14  Edward  III,  the  nmth  thereof  being  worth  20s. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  145.  (12.) 

1  766.  Commission  to  William  Mot,  John  Frost  and  John  son  of  William 
de  Gaysele  of  Great  Jememuth.  Westminster.  12  March  15  Edward  III. 
[1341.]     By  the  king. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  William  and  John  Frost.  Lowystoft.  Wednesday 
in  Easter  week. 

Goods  of  certain  Scots  in  a  ship  which  came  to  land  at  Kirkele  Rode.  Cf. 
Patent  Roll  Calendar,  pp.  206,  220.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  146.  (1.) 

1  767.  Writ  of  mittimus  to  William  Scot  and  his  fellows,  justices  of  the 
King's  Bench.     Meurose.     16  January  15  Edward  III.     [1341.] 

Writ  of  attachment  to  the  sheriff  of  Devon.  Newcastle-on-Tyne. 
1  December. 

Commission  to  Hugh  de  Courteney,  earl  of  Devon,  and  others.  Westminster. 
26  September. 

Inquisition  : — Totton.     Tuesday  the  feast  of  St.  Leonard  the  abbot. 
,     Thomas  Austyn  and  others  of  the  town  of  Plympmouth  (named  and  some 
'  unknown)  forcibly  took  a  ship  of  Maurice  de  Conquest  at  sea  between  Brittany 
'and  England.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  356.        C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  146.  (2.) 

1768.  Writ  to  Richard  de  Marton,  escheator  in  cos.  Warwick,  Leicester, 
Nottingham,  Derby  and  Lancaster.  Tower  of  London.  12  July  1 5  Edward  III. 
[1341.] 

Inquisition  : — Monks'  Kirkeby.     Tuesday  before  St.  Laurence, 


MISCELLANEOUS  437 


A  house  of  the  prior  of  Monks'  Kirkeby  in  Monks'  Kirkeby  is  situated  on 
the  prior's  soil  without  making  any  purpresture  on  the  king's  highway  ;  the 
plot  on  which  it  is  situated  is  held  of  John  de  Moubray  in  frank  almoin  ;  the 
house  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  25.     Cf .  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  297. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  146.  (3.) 

1769.  Commission  to  Robert  de  Causton,  John  Perbroun  and  Thomas 
4e  Drayton.     Westminster.     8  January  14  Edward  III.     [1341.] 

Inquisition  : — Great  Jernemuth.     31   January   15  Edward  III. 

A  ship  called  la  Trinite  of  Newcastle-on-Tyne,  laden  with  coal,  on  Sunday 
before  St.  Bartholomew  14  Edward  III,  while  sailing  towards  Flanders,  was 
driven  ashore  by  a  storm  in  St.  Nicholas  Rode  near  Great  Jernemuth  ;  on 
Wednesday  after  St.  Bartholomew  the  master  sold  the  wreck  with  part  of  the 
gear  to  John  Frismareis  of  Newcastle-on-Tyne,  who  on  1  September  following 
sold  the  same  to  Peter  Cressy  of  Great  Jernemuth  for  18  marks. 

The  said  Peter  spent  201.  in  salving  the  ship  and  bringing  her  into  the  port 
of  Jernemuth. 

After  salvage  the  ship,  with  part  of  the  gear,  was  worth  50  marks  ;  most 
of  the  cargo  was  lost.  Cf .  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  108,  and  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
pp.  90,  143.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  146.  (4.) 

1  770.  Writ  to  the  mayor  and  bailiffs  of  Grymesby.  Westminster.  13  May 
15  Edward  III.     [1341.]     By  the  king  and  council. 

Inquisition  : — Grimesby.     Tuesday  after  Trinity. 

Twenty-five  sarplers  of  wool  were  found  in  two  ships,  called  '  keles  '  of  Newark, 
which  belonged  to  William  Peny  and  Thomas  Croyser  ;  these  ships  were  in- 
capable of  conveying  the  wool  or  other  goods  beyond  seas  so  as  to  be  liable 
to  custom. 

The  wool  belonged  to  William  Suthirn  and  William  Ode  and  was  of  the 
sort  of  Houdenschire  in  co.  York,  and  came  by  the  river  Humber  near  to  the 
water  of  Hull,  and  was  driven  bj'^  a  contrary  wind  and  the  ebbtide  {refivxus) 
to  Iminghame  Crik  and  thence  to  Grimesby,  where  the  mayor  arrested  it, 
suspecting  that  it  was  not  cocketed,  on  Wednesday  the  morrow  of  St.  Philip 
and  St.  James  last  ;  the  ships  with  gear  are  worth  365.  ;  seven  sarplers  of 
wool  and  five  f others  {jotemalV)  of  lead  were  found  in  a  ship  of  John  Swartheek 
of  Holand  called  Godeyere,  which  was  capable  of  conveying  them  beyond 
seas,  and  is  worth  405.  ;  the  wool  is  of  the  sort  of  Blachoumore  ;  the  wool 
and  lead  were  placed  in  a  lugger  (batillo  de  mysyyi)  at  Bautre  and  conveyed 
by  William  Ryvet  and  John  de  Buttirwik  by  the  river  Humbre  to  Grimesby, 
where  they  were  transhipped  into  the  said  ship  of  Holland  on  the  said 
Wednesday  ;    the  mayor  and  bailiffs  have  arrested  the  wool  and  lead. 

Writ  to  the  same.     18  May. 

Inquisition  before  Thomas  de  Skirbeck,  mayor,  and  Henr}'  Canon  and 
John  son  of  Nicholas,  bailiffs.     Grymesby.     29  May. 

On  Sunday  before  St.  Philip  and  St.  James,  William  de  \Mferton  of  Beverley, 
merchant,  and  not  Philip  son  of  John  de  Manby  of  Beverley,  freighted  a  ship 
of  John  Swarteghe  of  Hoyland,  mariner,  at  Ravenserodde  for  Kynggeston- 
on-Hull,  to  convey  his  wool,  lead  and  other  merchandise  to  Flanders,  the 
payment  agreed  upon  being  20  marks  ;  by  a  contrary  wind  and  the  ebb  tide 
the  ship  was  driven  near  to  Grymesby  and  came  to  land  there  on  the 
Wednesday  following,  on  which  day  William  Revet  and  John  de  Butterwyk, 
mariners,  brought  to  the  said  ship  a  lugger  laden  with  7  sarplers,  whereof 


438  INQUISITIONS 


5  contained  fleeces  of  wool  and  2  woolfels,  and  5  fothers  of  lead,  and  placed 
them  on  board  ;  the  wool  and  woolfels  are  of  the  sort  of  Blakehoumore  ;  the 
same  day  the  ship  and  boat  were  arrested  by  the  mayor  and  bailiffs  because 
the  wool  was  not  cocketed  and  the  lead  had  not  paid  custom  ;  the  said  John 
Swarteghe  received  them  in  ignorance  and  without  fraud. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  146.  (5.) 

1  771 .  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Essex.  Westminster.  27  April  1 5  Edward  III. 
[1341.] 

Inquisition  : — Chelmersford.  Tuesday  after  St.  John  before  the  Latin 
Gate. 

John  Dyn  of  Essex,  knight,  died  at  Great  Mapeltersted  on  Saturday  after 
St.  Peter's  Chair  15  Edward  III. 

[According  to  the  writ  the  said  John  was  outlawed  after  his  death  to  the 
prejudice  of  John  de  Boys  the  younger,  his  kinsman  and  heir.] 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  146.  (6.) 

1772.  Commission  to  Richard  de  Aldeburgh,  William  Basset  and  Nicholas 
de  Langeton,  mayor  of  York.  Langele.  2  April  15  Edward  III.  [1341.] 
By  the  council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  William  and  Nicholas.  York.  Wednesday 
after  Trinity. 

Vincent  le  Goldbeter  and  Adam  atte  Walle,  servants  of  John  le  Goldbeter, 
on  Monday  after  St.  Matthias  last  caused  wools  and  woolfells  of  the  said  John 
and  John  Cokelare  to  be  placed  in  a  ship  at  Turnheved  by  Seleby  for  con- 
veyance to  Kyngeston-on-Hull  to  be  there  weighed  and  numbered  for  customs 
and  cocket,  to  the  amount  of  30  loads  and  pockets,  contaming  12  sacks  of 
wool  and  1,300  woolfels,  worth  7  marks  a  sack  of  wool  and  40s.  for  100  wool- 
fels ;  they  wished  to  convey  the  same  to  Kyngeston-on-Hull  because  the 
king's  troner  at  York  was  absent  and  still  is. 

Letter  from  the  said  Nicholas,  John  de  Acum,  John  de  Rypon  and  John  de 
Craike,  bailiffs  ;  and  Nicholas  de  Skorby,  Walter  de  Kelsteme  and  Nicholas 
de  Appelby,  controller  and  collectors  of  customs  at  York,  stating  that,  in 
accordance  with  a  writ  dated  at  the  Tower  of  London  29  March,  they  have 
caused  the  said  wool  and  woolfels,  which  had  been  arrested,  to  be  appraised, 
and  have  delivered  them  to  the  said  John  le  Goldbeter  on  the  security  of 
Henry  Goldbeter,  William  de  Grantham,  mercer,  and  William  de  Acastre, 
citizens  and  merchants  of  York.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  146.  (7.) 

1  773.  Writ  to  the  sheriffs  of  London.  Langele.  23  June  15  Edward  III. 
[1341.] 

Inquisition  : — London.     Thursday  the  eve  of  St.  Laurence. 

When  William  de  Carleton,  clerk  of  recognisances  at  London,  personally 
attended  to  his  office,  he  conducted  himself  well  therein  ;  when  he  was  absent 
in  the  time  of  Sir  John  de  Pulteneye  and  Reynold  de  Conductu,  late  mayors 
of  London,  Thomas  de  Seccheford,  his  sworn  clerk,  kept  the  office  ;  and 
when  he  was  absent  in  the  time  of  Henry  Darcy,  late  mayor,  and  Andrew 
Aubrey,  the  present  mayor,  William  Beneyt,  his  sworn  clerk,  kept  the  office 
until  the  Nativity  of  St.  John  the  Baptist  last,  and  since  that  feast  Richard 
de  Waltham,  his  sworn  clerk.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  389. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  146.  (8.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  439 


1774.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Hertford.  Westminster.  16  February 
15  Edward  III.     [1341.]     By  the  council. 

Endorsed  :  The  sheriff  went  to  the  dwelling  house  of  the  rectory  of  Flamsted 
on  Friday  after  St.  Gregory  the  Pope  and  found  the  doors  closed,  and  did 
not  dare  to  enter  for  fear  of  excommunication,  but  nevertheless  enquired  as 
to  the  goods  there. 

Inquisition  : — Flamsted.     Friday  after  St.  Gregory  the  Pope. 

The  following  goods  were  in  the  rectory  of  Flamsted  on  1  December  last  : 
in  the  hall  3  tables  {tahule)  worth  \2d.;  a  basin  {pelvis)  with  a  jug  ;  2  bench- 
covers  (baunkers)  with  6  cushions  worth  3s.  ;  2  beds  in  the  chamber  worth 
135.  4c?.  ;  a  napkin  with  savenap  worth  25.  ;  a  canvas  for  a  table  {mensa) 
worth  6c?.  ;  2  pewter  saucers  worth  4d.  ;  4  pewter  dishes  worth  8c?.  ;  a 
tub  [doleum)  for  bread  worth  6c^.  ;  2  beer  barrels  worth  12c?.  ;  a  cask  [doleum) 
full  of  cider  worth  5*.  ;  2  brass  bowls  worth  45.  ;  2  brass  plates  worth  25.  ; 
a  pitcher  worth  8c?.  ;  an  iron  plate  worth  4c?.  ;  a  tripod  worth  3c?.  ;  a  gridiron 
worth  2c?.  ;  a  mortar  with  pestel  worth  3c?.  ;  a  trough  (algea)  for  the  larder 
worth  4c?.  ;  a  bin  for  flour  worth  Ic?.  ;  2  troughs  for  dough  worth  8c?.  ;  a  bolting 
cloth  (5agr')  worth  3c?.  ;  2  great  vats  [cuve)  worth  16c?.  ;  2  leads  {plumba)  in  the 
furnace  {forn')  worth  65.  8c?.  ;  and  a  bushel  bound  with  iron  worth  4c?.  ;  in 
the  grange  and  in  stacks  by  estimation  there  were  80  quarters  of  wheat  worth 
25.  8c?.  a  quarter  ;  in  the  grange  30  quarters  of  oats  worth  20d.  a  quarter  ; 
in  the  grange  by  estimation  8  quarters  of  drage  worth  25.  a  quarter  ;  in  the 
grange  and  in  a  stack  by  estimation  6  quarters  of  peas  worth  25.  a  quarter  ; 
there  were  also  5  plough  beasts  worth  55.  a  head  ;  2  oxen  worth  IO5.  a  head  ; 
2  cows  worth  55.  a  head  ;  50  sheep  in  bad  condition  [hidentes  debiles)  worth 
8c?.  a  head  ;    and  a  boar  worth  25. 

Wliether  the  said  goods  belonged  to  John  de  Thorp  or  to  Master  William  de 
Kjrnmerton,  who  asserts  that  he  is  rector  of  Flamsted,  the  jurors  are  ignorant. 

The  said  Master  William  put  on  sale  since  the  said  1  December  out  of  the 
said  goods  30  quarters  of  wheat  for  the  maintenance  of  2  chaplains  and  2 
clerks  serving  the  said  church,  and  of  a  bailiff  of  the  rectory  ;  also  in  the 
liveries  of  a  carter,  a  tanner,  a  foldsman  and  a  dairywoman  {daye),  5  quarters 
of  wheat,  each  of  them  taking  a  quarter  for  twelve  weeks  ;  he  used  for  the 
Lent  sowing  of  4  acres  2  quarters  of  drage  and  for  8  acres  2  quarters  of  peas 
and  for  10  acres  4  quarters  and  3  bushels  of  oats.  Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  108.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  146.  (9.) 

1 775.  Commission  to  Richard  de  Burstede,  parson  of  Framlyngham, 
Robert  de  Teye  and  John  de  Secford.  Tower  of  London.  8  August 
15  Edward  III.     [1341.]     By  the  council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Richard  and  John.  Baudresseye  near  the 
port  of  Goseforth.     Friday  after  the  Assumption. 

Hugh  de  Naunton  sold  to  John  le  Clerk  5  sacks  of  wool  and  200  woolfells 
6  weeks  past  and  caused  them  to  be  placed  in  a  boat  in  the  port  of  Goseforth  ; 
he  also  caused  to  be  placed  in  the  boat  36  oxhides.  Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  206.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  146.  (10.) 

1  776.  Writ  of  certiorari  to  John  de  Vere,  earl  of  Oxford,  and  his  fellows, 
justices  appointed  to  hear  and  determine  trespasses  and  oppressions  committed 
by  the  king's  ministers  in  co.  Sussex.  Westminster.  29  April  15  Edward  III. 
[1341.] 

Sussex. 


440  INQUISITIONS 


Inquisition  : — Lewes.     Monday  after  Mid  Lent. 

Andrew  Peverel,  by  virtue  of  the  king's  commission  to  array  archers  for 
service  in  parts  beyond  seas,  levied  13s.  from  the  men  of  the  hundred  of 
Fisshergate  ;  135.  10c?.  from  the  men  of  the  half  hundred  of  Wyndeham  in 
the  rape  of  Brembre  ;  a  mark  from  the  men  of  the  half  hundred  of  Wyndeham 
in  the  rape  of  Lewes  ;  20s.  6d.  from  the  men  of  the  hundred  of  Burgbech  ; 
18s.  6d.  from  the  men  of  the  hundred  of  Typenok  ;  33s.  from  the  men  of  the 
hundred  of  Brutford;  from  the  men  of  the  hundred  of  Grenstede  16s.;  and 
from  the  men  of  the  borough  of  Horsham  16s.  ;  amounting  in  all  to  11.  5s.  2d. 
which  he  still  detains.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  66. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  146.  (11.) 

1  777.  Writ  of  mittatis  to  William  Pipard,  escheator  in  co.  Devon.  Tower 
of  London.     1  July  16  Edward  III.     [1342.] 

Devon. 

Inquisition  : — N3rweton  Popilford.     8  June. 

John  de  Fomeaux  held  the  manor  of  Fenotery  to  fee  farm  of  the  king  by 
the  service  of  rendering  yearly  at  the  exchequer  by  the  hands  of  the  sheriff  for 
the  time  being  U.  4s.  Sd.  ;  he  alienated  it  without  licence  to  Richard  de 
Forneaux,  his  brother  ;   it  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  13s.  4(i.  beyond  the  rent. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  147.  (1.) 

1778.  Writ  to  Robert  Fitz  Elys,  escheator  in  cos.  Oxford  and  Berks. 
Westminster.     20  July  16  Edward  III.     [1342.] 

Inquisition  : — Eneborne.     25  July. 

The  prior  of  Sandelford  is  tenant  of  the  lands  in  Enbome,  lately  held  by 
Nicholas  Aufrik  and  William  Clervaux  of  Henry  de  Pynkeny,  as  of  the  fee  of 
Pynkeny  ;  he  holds  it  of  the  Earl  Marshal,  who  holds  it  of  the  said  fee. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  147.  (2.) 

1779.  Writ  to  Roger  Lysewy,  escheator  in  the  isle  of  Wight.  Tower  of 
London.     22  July  16  Edward  III.     [1342.] 

Inquisition  : — Brerdynge.     Thursday  after  St.  Barnabas. 

John  de  Glamorgan,  knight,  gave  the  manor  of  la  Brouke  to  Godfrey  de 
Hunstane  and  Isabel  his  wife  for  their  lives,  who  alienated  it  in  fee  to  John 
Stopeham  and  John  in  the  Feild. 

Immediately  afterwards  Thomas  Haket,  who  had  the  wardship  of  Nicholas  de 
Glamorgan,  brother  and  heir  of  Peter  de  Glamorgan,  by  the  king's  grant, 
entered  in  right  of  the  said  Nicholas. 

The  manor  is  held  of  the  king  as  of  the  honor  of  Karesbrouk  castle  by  knight 
service  and  is  of  the  yearly  value  of   10^.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  147.  (3.) 

1  780.  Writ  to  Hugh  Tyrell,  escheator  in  cos.  Somerset  and  Dorset.  Tower 
of  London.     28  July  16  Edward  III.     [1342.] 

Inquisition  : — Brudeport.     Saturday  after  St.  James. 

William  son  of  John  de  Roches,  being  of  sound  memory,  purchased  the 
manor  of  Bromlegh  from  John  de  Roches,  knight ;  he  afterwards  became 
and  still  is  an  idiot ;  and  the  manor  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  14^.  and  is  held 
of  EdAvard  Stradlyng  by  knight  service  as  of  the  manor  of  Compton  Haweye  ; 
he  holds  it  of  the  abbot  of  Shirbom,  who  holds  it  of  the  king. 

Afterwards  the  said  John  de  Roches  occupied  the  manor  and  took  esplees 
thereof  ;    how,  the  jurors  are  ignorant ;    and  afterwards  demised  it  to  John 


MISCELLANEOUS  441 


de  Brideport  and  Maud  his  wife,  who  now  hold  it,  for  what  term  the  jurors 
are  ignorant.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  147.  (4.) 

1  781 .  Writ  to  Richard  de  Monte  Caniso,  escheator  in  cos.  Essex  and 
Hertford.     Rysingge.     10  March   16  Edward  III.     [1342.] 

Hertford. 

Inquisition  : — Pokerich.     24  April. 

John  le  Sone  held  of  John  Hothom,  late  bishop  of  Ely,  as  of  the  manor  of 
Hadliam  a  messuage  and  20  acres  of  land  according  to  the  custom  of  the  manor 
at  the  will  of  the  bishop  ;  he  surrendered  the  tenements  into  the  hands  of  the 
bishop,  who  demised  them  to  John  le  Warrenner  and  Sabina  his  wife, 
a.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  598.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  147.  (5.) 

1  782.  Extent  of  lands  in  Eynesforde,  which  belonged  to  William  Beauflour, 
before  Reynold  de  Dyk,  steward  of  the  archbishop  of  Canterbury.  Wednesday 
before  the  beheading  of  St.  John  the  Baptist  16  Edward  III.     [1342].  Sum,  2*. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  147.  (6.) 

1783.  Writ  to  Henry  Gemet,  escheator  in  cos.  Essex  and  Hertford. 
Witness  :  Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England. 
Kenyngton.     20  January  16  Edward  III.     [1343.] 

Hertford. 

Inquisition  : — St.  Alban's.     Monday  after  St.  Gregory  17  Edward  III. 

A  messuage  in  Chepyng  Barnet  was  held  in  villenage  by  Bartholomew  le 
Carter  of  the  abbot  and  convent  of  St.  Alban's.  Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
1343-1346,  p.  52.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  147.  (7.) 

1  784.  Writ  to  Hugh  de  Moriceby,  escheator  in  cos.  Cumberland,  West- 
moreland and  Lancaster.  Witness  :  Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of 
Chester,  guardian  of  England.  Kenyngton.  12  November  16  Edward  III. 
[1342.] 

Inquisition: — Carlisle.     7  August  17  Edward  III.     [1343.] 

The  king  has  no  right  in  the  patronage  of  the  church  of  Brygham,  but  the 
king's  father  presented  his  clerk,  William  de  Melton,  as  below  ;  as  to  the  right 
of  others  John  de  Brygham,  son  and  heir  of  Walden  de  Brigham,  who 
presented  to  the  said  church  Thomas  de  Brigham,  his  clerk,  who  was  admitted 
and  instituted  on  such  presentation,  was  seised  of  the  manor  of  Brigham, 
to  which  the  advowson  of  the  church  belonged,  and  died  seised  thereof,  after 
whose  death  the  manor  with  the  advowson  descended  to  Alice  and  Joan, 
his  daughters  and  heirs  ;  the  said  Alice  married  Robert  de  Yavenwyth  ; 
they  had  issue  Isabel,  their  daughter  and  heir,  who  married  Walter  de 
Twyneham  ;  they  had  issue  Adam  de  Twyneham,  who  had  issue  Walter  de 
TAvyneham,  his  son  and  heir  ;  the  said  Joan  married  Thomas  de  Hothwayt ; 
they  had  issue  Gilbert  de  Hothwayt,  who  had  issue  Thomas  de  Hothwayt. 

It  was  agreed  between  the  said  Robert  and  Alice  and  the  said  Thomas  and 
Joan  that  they  should  present  alternately  to  the  said  church. 

After  the  death  of  the  said  John  de  Brigham  the  church  was  void  by  the 
death  of  the  said  Thomas  de  Brigham,  presented  by  the  said  Walden, 
whereupon  Isabel  de  Fortibus,  countess  of  Aumale,  presented  Richard 
son  of  John,  her  clerk,  who  was  admitted  and  instituted  ;  on  his  cession, 
because  he  was  elected  bishop  of  Worcester,  the  church  was  void  and  the  said 
Isabel  presented  Antony  de  Beke,  her  clerk,  who  was  admitted  and  instituted 


442  INQUISITIONS 


as  to  which  presentation  a  contention  arose  between  the  said  Robert  de 
Yauenwyth  and  Walter  de  Twyneham  and  Isabel  his  wife,  plaintiffs,  and  the 
said  countess,  deforciant,  as  to  the  advowson  of  the  said  church,  and  the 
said  countess  granted  for  herself  and  her  heirs  that,  when  a  voidance  should 
occur,  the  said  Robert  de  Yavenwyth  should  if  alive  present  his  clerk,  and, 
if  he  should  not  be  alive,  the  said  Walter  and  Isabel  or  her  heirs  should  present 
their  clerk  ;  and  the  said  Walter  and  Isabel  granted  that,  on  the  death  or 
cession  of  the  clerk  so  presented,  the  said  countess  or  her  heirs  should  present. 

On  the  presentation  of  the  said  Antony  de  Beke  the  said  Thomas  de 
Hothwayt  and  Beatrice  de  Louthre  by  fine  released  to  the  said  countess  and 
her  heirs  the  right  which  they  claimed  in  the  advowson. 

When  a  voidance  occurred  by  the  cession  of  the  said  Antony,  who  was 
elected  bishop  of  Durham,  Robert  de  Yavenwyth  presented  Robert  de  Musgrave 
his  clerk. 

The  countess  died  without  heir.     Mutilated.       C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  147.  (8.) 

1785.  Writ  to  John  de  Cobeham.  Westminster.  1  March  16  Edward  III. 
[1342.] 

Inquisition  as  to  the  possessions  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Bartholomew, 
Chetham  by  Rochester.     Faded.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  408. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  147.  (9.) 

1786.  Writ  to  Warin  de  Bassyngbourn,  escheator  in  cos.  Cambridge  and 
Huntingdon.     Eastry.     30  September  16  Edward  III.     [1342.] 

Inquisition  : — Cambridge.     10  January.     [1343.] 

William  de  Northbroke  holds  30  acres  of  land  in  Overe  of  William  Lenglis, 
and  not  of  the  king  or  of  any  other,  as  of  the  manor  of  Hoketon  by  homage 
and  fealty,  and  is  not  bound  to  do  any  service  therefor  except  to  the  lord  of 
that  manor.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  147.  (10.) 

1  787.  Writ  to  Simon  Basset,  escheator  in  co.  Gloucester.  Westminster. 
10  June  16  Edward  III      [1342.] 

Inquisition  : — Nymdesfeld.  Friday  before  the  Exaltation  of  the  Holy 
Cross. 

Margery  late  the  wife  of  Thomas  de  Swyneburne  did  not  hold  the  manor 
of  Wodemancote  of  the  king  in  chief,  but  it  is  held  of  the  lord  of  Berkele  by 
knight  service  ;  she  was  not  seised  of  the  manor  on  the  day  of  her  death, 
but  Warin  son  of  Warin  was  then  seised  thereof.  Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  443.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  147.  (11.) 

1788.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Essex.  Witness:  Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall 
and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England.  Kenyngton.  18  October 
16  Edward  III.     [1342.] 

Writ  of  non  omittas.     1  November. 

Inquisition  : — Colcestre.     9  January.     [1343.] 

A  messuage  in  the  suburb  of  Colcestre,  which  Simon  Scrutyn,  who  was 
hanged  for  felony,  held,  has  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  1343-1346,  p.  1.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  147.  (12.) 

1  789.  Writ  of  venire  facias  to  the  sheriff  of  Leicester  in  pursuance  to  a 
commission  to  John  de  Monte  Gomeri,  Ralph  de  Nowers  and  Simon  de  Lyndon. 
Westmmster.     1  July  16  Edward  III.     [1342.]     By  the  council. 


MISCELLANEOUS  443 


Letter  from  the  commissioners  to  the  sheriff.  Oeham.  Saturday  after 
St.  James. 

Panel  of  jurors. 

Liquisition  before  the  said  Ralph  and  Simon.  Wliatebergh,  co.  Leicester. 
Saturday  after  St.  Peter's  Chains. 

The  prior  of  New  Abbey  has  no  goods  or  lands  in  co.  Leicester,  because 
on  the  Annunciation  15  Edward  III  he  sold  to  Richard  de  Donyngton  of 
Leicester  his  goods  in  that  county  and  demised  to  him  all  his  lands  there,  viz. 
the  manor  of  Wliatebergh,  for  three  years  for  a  sum  of  money  paid  in  hand. 

An  extent  of  the  manor  follows. 

Inquisition  : — New  Abbey,  co.  Salop.     8  August. 

The  said  prior  holds  the  church  of  Alberbury. 

A  valuation  of  his  lands  and  goods  follows.         C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  147.  (13.) 

1790.  Writ  to  Nicholas  de  Langeford,  escheator  in  co.  Nottingham. 
Westminster.     20  May  16  Edward  III.     [1342.]     By  the  king  and  council. 

Inquisition  : — Barton-on-Trent.  Tuesday  before  the  Nativity  of  St.  John 
the  Baptist. 

Oliver  de  Barton  is  not  staying  in  Normandy  or  adherent  to  the  king's 
enemies. 

He  holds  in  Barton  a  messuage  and  a  bovate  of  land  of  the  yearly  value 
of  65.  9d.  of  Richard  de  Stapelford  by  homage  and  fealty  and  4  bovates  of 
Edmund  Perpount  by  homage  and  fealty  and  the  yearly  service  of  36^.,  the 
same  being  of  no  value  beyond  the  services.         C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  147.  (14.) 

1  791 .  Commission  to  Ralph  de  Hastynges,  William  Playce,  William  de 
Rymyngton  and  Peter  de  Rychemund.  Westminster.  16  February 
16  Edward  III.     [1342.] 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  York. 

Letter  from  the  commissioners  to  the  sheriff.  Pykeryng.  Friday  before 
Mid  Lent. 

Panels  of  jurors. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Ralph,  William  de  Rymyngton  and  Peter  de 
Richemund.     Ripon.     Sunday  after  St.  Gregory  the  Pope. 

The  sheriff  took  into  the  king's  hand  certain  tenements  of  Thomas  de  Bourne 
in  Stodlay  and  elsewhere,  which  are  of  the  inheritance  of  Isabel,  daughter  and 
heir  of  John  de  Gras,  his  wife,  for  certain  sums  of  money  in  which  William 
de  la  Pole,  knight,  was  bound  to  the  king. 

Writ  of  privy  seal  to  Robert  Parvyng,  chancellor,  to  cause  the  king's  hand 
to  be  removed  from  the  said  tenements.  Westminster.  17  April.  French. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  423.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  147.  (15.) 

1792.     Writ    to  the    sheriff    of    Lincoln.      Westminster.     20    February 

16  Edward  III. 
Inquisition  : — Louth.     Monday  the  feast  of  the  Annunciation.     [1342.] 
A  messuage  and  4  acres  of  land  in  Partenay,  which  William  Helcok,    who 

was  hanged  for  felony,  held,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand. 

Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  410.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  147.  (16.) 

1  793.  Commission  to  John  de  Cherleton  the  elder,  John  Corbet,  Richard 
de  Walford  and  Philip  de  Burton.  Westminster.  16  May  16  Edward  III, 
[1342.]     By  writ  of  p.s. 


444  INQUISITIONS 


Inquisition  : — Chirbury.     Tuesday  after  St.  Margaret. 

The  hundred  of  Chirbury  has  always  hitherto  been  annexed  to  the  custody 
of  Montegomery  castle  and  all  the  keepers  of  the  castle  have  held  their  great 
tourns  in  the  hundred  twice  a  year  and  have  taken  the  profits  thereof  and 
have  attached  indicted  persons  there  and  conveyed  them  to  a  place  in  the 
town  of  Chirbury  called  'le  Buiy,'  and  detained  them  there  a  day  and  a  night ; 
those  who  could  be  replevied  have  been  replevied,  and  those  who  could  not 
be  replevied  were  conveyed  to  the  said  castle  and  there  imprisoned. 

The  keepers  brought  them  back  to  the  said  hundred  to  stand  to  the  common 
law  according  to  the  law  of  England  and  did  execution  upon  them. 

Bogo  de  Knoville  and  William  de  Leybourne,  keepers  of  the  said  castle 
in  the  time  of  King  Edward  I,  did  execution  upon  Griffith  Stothurde,  William 
de  la  Grene  and  several  others  indicted  in  the  said  hundred  for  felony  ;  Hugh 
de  Audele,  keeper  in  the  time  of  King  Edward  II,  did  execution  upon  John 
son  of  Howel  Voyl  and  several  others  so  indicted. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  147.  (17.) 

1  794.  Writ  to  Bartholomew  de  Insula,  John  de  K3Tigeston  and  Henry 
Romyn,  keepers  of  the  isle  of  Wight.  Westminster.  13  May  16  Edward  III. 
[1342.]     By  the  king  and  council. 

Inquisition  : — Neuport.     The  morrow  of  Trinity. 

Baldwin,  sometime  earl  of  Devon  and  lord  of  the  isle  of  Wight,  and  his 
ancestors  in  the  time  of  war  found  76  men  at  arms  for  the  defence  of  the  island  ; 
after  his  death  his  right  in  the  island  descended  to  Isabel  de  Fortibus,  countess 
of  Aumale  and  Devon,  who  enfeoffed  thereof  King  Edward  I. 

That  king  in  his  time  found  the  following  men  at  arms,  viz.  from  the  bishop 
of  Salisbury  5,  the  abbot  of  Glastyngbury  7,  John  Maudut  1,  Emelina  Longus- 
pey  1,  the  abbot  of  Stanley  2,  Beatrice  de  Wyntryshull  1,  the  abbot  of 
Gloucester  1,  the  abbess  of  Godistouwe  1,  Robert  de  Beynys  1,  the  abbot  of 
Malmysbery  3,  the  abbot  of  Cirencestre  2,  Thomas  de  Warmyngton  1,  the 
prior  of  Hurle  1,  Master  Thomas  de  Ambrisbery  1,  the  abbot  of  Abingdon 
3,  Ellis  Maundevyle  1,  John  Daundele  1,  William  Pagham  1,  Richard  Wynton 
1,  Peter  Coudray  1,  Hugh  Taylour  1,  the  abbess  of  Romese  1,  Lucy  de  Grey  1, 
the  abbess  of  Wilton  1,  the  preceptor  of  Shaldford  1,  the  preceptor  of  Couele 
1,  Nicholas  Burdon  1,  Roger  de  Sancto  Martino  1,  Mary  the  king's  daughter, 
a  nun  of  Ambirisbery  2,  the  bishop  of  Worcester  1,  the  prior  of  Farle  1,  the 
bishop  of  Bath  and  Wells  1,  Robert  Ryngebourne  for  William  de  Cotes  1, 
John  Grey  for  Walter  de  Skydemour  1,  John  Alayn  for  the  abbot  of  Teukysbury 
1,  Richard  Selly  for  the  hundred  of  Werewelledon  1,  Henry  le  Marchal  for 
Chipham  and  Malmisbury  1,  Walter  Bounfey  for  the  hundred  of  Kynewarston 
I,  John  Carvile  for  Chalk  and  Domerham  1,  Geoffrey  de  Calne  for  Hegghtebury 
1,  Roger  de  Stok  for  Westbury  1,  the  abbess  of  Werewell  1,  Hugh  Peverel  1, 
William  Ires  for  the  abbess  of  Shaftesbury  1,  Morice  de  Belyle  for  Matthew 
son  of  John  1,  Henry  Serne  1,  the  county  of  Wilts  6,  Alesa  de  Bavent  1, 
the  prior  of  St.  Frysewyde  1,  Adam  le  Breton  1,  and  Richard  de  la  Ryvyre  1 
The  said  King  Edward  also  sent  from  London  100  crossbowmen  and  archers  ; 
whether  they  and  the  men  at  arms  were  at  the  king's  wages  or  their  own 
the  jurors  are  ignorant.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  147.  (18.) 

1  795.    Writ  to  Thomas  de  Swyimerton,  escheator  in  cos.  Salop  and  Stafford 
Nottingham.     30  January  16  Edward  III.     [1342.] 
Writ  to  the  same.     Westminster.     28  February. 


MISCELLANEOUS  445 


Salop. 

Inquisition  : — Brugge.     28  March. 

The  inner  bailiwick  of  the  castle  of  Bruggenorth  was  in  the  hand  of  King 
Henry  III,  and  is  still  in  the  hand  of  the  present  king  ;  the  outer  bailiwick 
of  the  castle  is  parcel  of  the  town  and  liberty  of  Bruggenorth  and  the  men 
and  tenants  hold  the  town  with  the  bailiwick  of  the  king  in  chief  as  a  burgage 
by  feoffment  of  Roger,  sometime  count  of  Belleme,  by  the  yearly  service  of 
10  marks. 

Ralph  de  Pichford  held  certain  tenements  in  Littlebrugge,  whether  of  the 
king  in  chief  or  as  a  burgess  of  Bruggenorth  the  jurors  are  ignorant  ; 
to  whom  he  alienated  the  tenements  and  where  they  are  the  jurors  are  ignorant. 

G.  Inq.  Misc.  File  147.  (19.) 

1  796.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Berks.  Westminster.  1  May  16  Edward  III. 
[1342.] 

Inquisition  before  John  de  Bradefeld,  bailiff  of  the  liberty  of  Radynge. 
Stratfeld  Say.     Thursday  in  Whitsun  week. 

The  possessions  of  the  hermitage  of  Stratfeld  Say  in  co.  Berks  are  extended 
at  745.  U. 

The  hermitage  is  charged  with  a  chantry  of  2  monks,  and  also  with  alms 
and  works  of  pietj^  viz.  that  whoever  comes  and  seeks  the  charity  of  the 
house  shall  have  it  for  one  night  and  one  repast. 

It  was  founded  by  William  de  Stotevile,  sometime  lord  of  Stratfeld  Say, 
except  as  to  20  acres  of  land,  which  are  held  of  John  de  Borghfeld  by  the 
yearly  service  of  2s.  and  half  a  pound  of  wax. 

Richard  de  Martone  and  Thomas  de  Wynceby,  to  whom  the  king  has 
committed  the  custody  of  the  hermitage,  have  received  goods  thereof  to  the 
value  of  55.,  viz.  bread,  ale,  meat,  hay  and  straw. 

The  chantries  and  alms  are  duly  performed. 

Similar  writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Hants. 

Inquisition  : — Winchester.     Monday  the  morrow  of  Trinity. 

The  said  hermitage  possesses  land  of  the  yearly  value  of  ll5.  \d.  and  255. 
of  rent,  held  of  the  lord  of  Stratfeld  Say  by  the  yearly  service  of  25. 

The  said  Richard  and  Thomas  have  received  no  profits  of  the  hermitage 
in  CO.   Hants.     Cf.   Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.   467. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  147.  (20.) 

1  797.  Inquisition  before  .  .  .  de  Heselerton  and  Thomas  de  Fencotes. 
Est  Witton.     Wednesday  after  Corpus  Christi.     [16  ?]  Edward  III.     [1342?] 

The  abbot  of  Gervaux  made  towns  of  his  4  great  granges  of  Neusted, 
Rokewik,  Aykbergh  and  Diderston  ;  there  are  in  the  grange  of  Neusted,  so 
made  a  town  {villa),  30  .  .  .  demised  to  divers  secular  tenants  ;  it  renders 
yearly  lOl.  and  the  tithe  is  worth  to  the  parson  of  .  .  .  ;  there  are  in  the  grange 
of  Rokewik,  so  made  a  town,  40  messuages,  6  carucates  of  land  and  30  acres 
of  meadow,  demised  to  divers  tenants  .  .  .  whereof  the  tithe  is  worth  10^. 
yearly  to  the  parson  of  Watlowes  ;  there  are  in  the  grange  of  Aikburgh  .  .  . 
10  acres  of  meadow,  demised  to  divers  secular  tenants  ;  it  renders  yearly 
10  marks  and  the  tithe  is  worth  IOO5.  to  the  parson  of  Fyngale  ;  there  are 
in  the  grange  of  Diderston,  so  made  a  town,  24  messuages,  4  carucates  .  .  . 
demised  to  divers  secular  tenants  ;  it  renders  10/.  yearly  and  the  tithe  is  worth 
...  to  the  parson  of  Melsambi, 


446  INQUISITIONS 


The  abbot  also  demised  to  divers  tenants  his  grange  of  Horton  in  Ribbesdale, 
containing  16  messuages,  2  .  ,  .  ;  it  renders  yearly  20  marks  and  the  tithe 
is  worth  10  marks  to  the  parson  of  Horton. 

Similar  information  as  to  several  other  granges.     Mutilated. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  147.  (21.) 

1798.  Writ  to  Nicholas  de  Langford,  escheator  in  cos.  Nottingham  and 
Derby.     Westminster.     10  July  16  Edward  III.     [1342.] 

Inquisition  : — Allerton  in  Schirwod.  Thursday  the  feast  of  the  beheading 
of  St.  John  the  Baptist. 

The  churches  of  Gameleston,  Egmanton  and  Kyrketon,  called  chapels  in 
the  writ,  and  the  church  of  Gunnolveston  were  not  alienated  by  Walter, 
sometime  archbishop  of  Rouen,  his  canons  or  their  successors. 

Writ  to  the  said  Nicholas.     Westminster.     28  February  16  Edward  III. 

Inquisition  : — Blyth.     Saturday  after  the  Invention  of  the  Holy  Cross. 

After  the  gift  by  King  John  to  the  said  archbishop  and  canons  of  the  chapelry 
of  Blyth  in  frank  almoin  they  alienated  the  said  churches. 

They  had  the  church  of  Brigford  impropriated  and  annexed  to  the  said 
chapelry  until  King  Edward  I  resumed  the  chapelry,  and  conferred  it  upon 
Master  John  Clarell,  who  held  it  with  the  said  church  annexed  all  his  life  ;  after 
his  death  the  said  king  gave  it  to  Boniface  de  Saluciis,  who  held  it  for  twenty- 
four  years  ;  after  the  death  of  the  said  king,  whose  kinsman  the  said  Boniface 
was,  William  de  Grenefeld,  then  archbishop  of  York,  took  every  opportunity 
of  annojdng  him,  and  procured  the  presentation  to  the  said  church  of  Thomas 
de  Outheby  by  Roger  Brabazon,  then  justice,  who  asserted  that  the  patronage 
ought  to  be  his  by  reason  of  Beatrice  his  wife,  then  lady  of  Brigford,  and  so 
the  said  Thomas  was  presented  by  the  said  Roger  and  his  wife  and  admitted 
by  the  said  archbishop,  and  is  still  alive  and  holds  the  church  so  alienated 
without  the  king's  licence. 

Sirs  John  de  Caltoft  and  Thomas  de  Multon,  knights,  claim  the  advowson 
of  the  church,  by  what  right  the  jurors  are  ignorant. 

Two  sheaves  of  the  demesne  of  Lamleye  are  in  the  hand  of  Roger  de 
Heselarton,  parson  of  Lamleye,  by  presentation  of  Ralph  de  Cromwell, 
and  by  that  title  he  receives  all  the  tithes  belonging  to  the  said  church  and 
renders  a  mark  yearly  to  the  church  of  Brigford  by  reason  of  the  chapelry  of 
Blyth. 

Sir  William  de  Ki][de]sby  holds  the  chapelry  of  Blyth,  now  called  the 
free  chapel  of  Tikehille,  by  the  king's  gift,  with  all  its  appurtenances  in  co. 
Nottingham  except  as  above,  and  except  the  portions  of  the  vicarages  of 
Hareworth,  Wlietlay,  Est  Markliam,  West  .  .  .  kham,  Walesby  and  Ludham. 
Cf.  No.  3  on  this  file.  Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  1341-1343,  pp.  457,  615,  and 
1343-1347,  p.  2.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  148.  (1.) 

1 799.  Writ  to  Thomas  de  Rokeby,  escheator  in  co.  York.  Witness  : 
Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England. 
Kenyngton.     22  October  16  Edward  III.     [1342.] 

Inquisition  : — Roderham.     Thursday  before  St.  Martin  in  the  Winter. 

The  abbot  of  Rufford  acquired  for  himself  and  his  successors  a  moiety  of 
the  church  of  Roderham  from  the  abbot  of  Clairvaux  before  the  publication 
of  the  statute  of  mortmain.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  613. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  148.  (2.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  447 


1800.  Writ  to  Nicholas  de  Langford,  escheator  in  cos.  Nottingham  and 
Derby.  Witness  :  Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian 
of  England.     Westminster.     28  November  16  Edward  III.     [1342.] 

Liquisition  : — Byngham.  Thursday  before  the  Conversion  of  St.  Paul. 
[1343.] 

The  chapel  of  BIyth,  now  called  the  free  chapel  of  Tikhill,  was  long  since 
granted  by  King  John  to  the  archbishop  of  Rouen  and  his  canons,  and  was 
afterwards  alienated  by  the  said  archbishop,  as  the  jurors  understand. 

The  church  of  Brigford  never  belonged  to  the  said  chapel,  but  from  time 
beyond  memory  has  been  a  parish  church,  and  was  in  the  patronage  of  Henry 
Byset,  then  lord  of  the  manor  of  Brigford,  to  which  the  advowson  of  the 
church  belonged  ;    he  came  to  England  with  William  the  Conqueror. 

In  the  time  of  King  Edward  I  Master  John  Clarel  was  presented  to  the  said 
church  by  Albreda  de  Bassingburn,  kinswoman  and  heir  of  the  said  Henry 
and  then  lady  of  the  manor  of  Brigford,  and  was  admitted  and  instituted 
long  before  the  chapel  of  Tykliull  was  conferred  upon  him,  and  died  rector  ; 
after  his  death  Roger  Brabazun  and  Beatrice  his  wife,  in  her  right,  presented 
John  de  Langeton,  their  clerk,  who  was  admitted  and  instituted,  and  peacefully 
held  the  church  until  Walter  de  Goushull,  then  sheriff  of  Nottingham,  by 
command  of  King  Edward  I  and  by  procurement  of  certain  great  persons, 
removed  him  from  the  possession  thereof  and  the  said  Roger  and  Beatrice  from 
the  possession  of  the  advowson  ;  the  same  sheriff  by  order  of  the  said  king 
placed  Boniface  de  Saluciis,  who  had  the  chapel  of  Tykhull  by  the  king's  gift, 
in  possession  of  the  said  church  ;  he  held  it  for  many  years  until  the  said  Roger 
after  the  death  of  the  said  Beatrice  recovered  the  advowson  by  process  in  the 
king's  court,  and  presented  Thomas  de  Outheby  his  clerk,  who  was  admitted 
and  instituted  and  is  still  parson. 

The  alienation  of  the  said  chapel  took  place,  as  the  jurors  understand, 
long  before  the  publication  of  the  statute  of  mortmain.     Cf.  No.  1798. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  148.  (3.) 

1 801 .  Writ  to  Richard  de  Monte  Caniso,  escheator  in  cos.  Essex  and 
Hertford.     Tower  of  London.     2  July  16  Edward  III.     [1342.] 

Inquisition  : — Ware.     18  July. 

A  messuage,  a  carucate  of  land  and  5  acres  of  wood  in  Chesthunt,  which 
belonged  to  John  Whithorn  of  Dounton  and  John  de  Brysyngham,  were 
parcel  of  the  manor  of  Chesthunt  when  John,  late  earl  of  Richemund,  held 
that  manor  of  the  king  in  chief  as  parcel  of  his  earldom  ;  he  granted  the  said 
tenements  with  the  king's  licence  to  John  de  Castro  Martini  and  Joan  his  wife 
and  their  heirs  tail,  and  afterwards  released  his  right  therein,  and  the  said 
John  de  Castro  Martini  and  Joan  alienated  them  to  the  said  John  Whythom 
and  John  de  Brisyngham  in  fee  simple  without  the  king's  licence. 

The  tenements  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  40s.  Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  506.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  148.  (4.) 

1  802 .  Commission  to  Nicholas  de  Bokelond,  Robert  de  Sprotle  and  William 
de  Lound.     Tower  of  London.     6  August  16  Edward  III.     [1342.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Robert  and  William.  Hospital  of  St.  Mary 
Magdalene  of  Neuton  by  Hedon  in  Holdemesse.  Thursday  after  St. 
Matthew. 

William  Lulleman  is  not  deaf,  as  he  asserts,  or  a  lunatic  although  he  pretends 
80  to  be,  but  he  is  quarrelsome  and  intolerable  in  his  behaviour  to  the  master 


448  INQUISITIONS 


and  brethren  of  the  hospital,  and  the  poor  dwelling  there  ;  he  has  no  portion 
or  estate  different  from  other  infirm  persons,  who  are  received  there  for  charity 
only.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  548,  and  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  120. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  148.  (5.) 

1  803.  Inquisition  before  John  Mauduyt,  escheator  in  co.  Wilts.  Dounton. 
Wednesday  before  the  Nativity  of  St.  John  the  Baptist  16  Edward  III.   [1342.] 

Maud,  late  the  wife  of  Richard  Heyras,  the  king's  widow,  who  held  of  him 
in  the  name  of  dower  a  messuage,  6  acres  of  land  and  an  acre  and  3  roods  of 
meadow  in  Alwardbury,  married  without  licence  Walter  de  Schereueton  a 
year  past,  and  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  3s.  4c?.  [sic). 

Philippa,  the  eldest  daughter  and  one  of  the  heirs  of  William  de  Haccbe, 
who  holds  of  the  abbot  of  Glastonbury  a  messuage  and  2  virgates  of  land  in 
Idemeston,  is  an  idiot  and  in  the  custody  of  Joan  de  Hacche,  who  has  taken 
the  profits  thereof  for  seven  years  past,  without  the  king's  licence,  and  is  of 
the  yearly  value  of  6s.  8i.  {sic).     Cf .  Close  Roll  Calendar,  1343-1346,  p.  42. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  148.  (6.) 

1 804.  Writ  to  Andrew  Peverel,  escheator  in  co.  Sussex.  Tower  of  London. 
20  August  16  Edward  III.     [1342.] 

Inquisition  : — Grenstede.     23  September. 

Neither  John  de  Pomeriis,  prior  of  Sele,  nor  any  of  his  predecessors  has 
acquired  any  lands  since  the  year   20    Edward    I. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  148.  (7.) 

1  805.  Commission  to  John  de  Faucomberge,  Thomas  Ughtred  and  John 
de  Shirbum.     Westminster.     16  February  16  Edward  III.     [1342.] 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  York. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  John  and  John.  Scardeburgh.  Thursday 
before  Easter. 

Repairs  are  needed  at  the  castle  of  Scardeburgh,  estimated  to  cost  2,000/. 
and  more. 

The  following  have  been  keepers  of  the  castle  :  John  Sampson,  Ralph  son 
of  William,  John  de  Moubray,  Talifer  de  Tyle  and  John  de  Rolleston,  Giles 
de  Bello  Campo,  Henry  de  Percy  and  Eleanor  his  mother,  William  Bard  of 
Butterwyk  and  Robert  Wawajme,  the  said  Robert  and  Alexander  de  Bergh  ; 
Henry  de  Percy  is  the  present  keeper. 

The  defects  have  not  occurred  by  default  of  the  keepers,  but  by  storms, 
and  because  the  king  has  not  spent  money  on  repairs. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  148.  (8.) 

1  806.  Writ  to  Thomas  de  Swynnerton,  escheator  in  cos.  Salop  and  Stafford. 
Witness  :  Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall,  guardian  of  England.  Kenyngton 
16  October  16  Edward  III.     [1342.] 

Stafford. 

Inquisition  : — Burton.     12  November. 

A  house  of  the  abbot  of  Burton-on-Trent  in  Burton  and  a  mill  called 
*  Clivemulne  '  in  Stratton  are  built  on  the  abbot's  own  soil  and  not  on  the  king's 
highway  ;  certain  tenements  in  Brondeston  and  Shobenhale  were  acquired 
by  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Burton  with  the  king's  licence  or  before  the 
publication  of  the  statute  of  mortmain.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  604. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  148.  (9.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  449 


1807.  Writ  to  Hugh  Tirel,  escheator  in  cos.  Somerset  and  Dorset.  West- 
minster.    8  May  16  Edward  III.     [1342.] 

Somerset. 

Inquisition  : — Frome.     10  April. 

Godfrey  de  Shaftebury  and  Alice  his  wife  and  Alice  their  daughter  ;  Juliana 
late  the  wife  of  the  said  Godfrey  ;  Roger  le  Vyneter  and  Denise  his  Avife  : 
Margaret  la  Bru there  ;  John  Cleynk  and  Maud  his  wife  ;  John  Melkesham 
and  Edith  his  wife  ;  Thomas  Southovere  and  Robergia  his  wife  ;  Clement 
Sewy  and  Joan  his  wife  ;  Walter  Keympe  and  Hawise  his  wife  ;  Robert  le 
Hert  and  Iseult  his  wife  ;  Richard  Randalf  and  Cecily  his  wife  ;  and  Thomas 
Braunche  acquired  divers  tenements  in  Frome,  Cleynk,  Eggeforde  and  Wode- 
lond  without  the  king's  licence.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Cale^idar,  p.   471. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  148.  (10.) 

1808.  Writ  to  Roger  Lisewy,  escheator  in  the  isle  of  Wight.    Westminster. 

15  April   16  Edward  III.     [1342.] 

Inquisition  : — GodesheUe.     Thursday  the  feast  of  St.  Mark. 

The  chantries,  hospitality  and  other  pious  works  at  the  manor  of  Appelder- 
combe,  ordained  for  the  souls  of  the  king's  ancestors  and  other  founders,  have 
been  withdrawn  for  eight  years  past  to  the  prejudice  of  the  founders  and 
of  the  whole  isle  of  Wight.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  148.  (11.) 

1  809.  Writ  to  Nicholas  de  Langeford,  escheator  in  co.  Derby.  West- 
minster.    3  May   16  Edward  III.     [1342.] 

Extent  of  the  manors  of  Dunston  and  Hulm.  Cestrefeld.  Saturday  after 
St.  Barnabas.  Sum,  Dunston  67s.  9d.,  Hulm  52s.  8d.  Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar, 
1343-1345,  p.  36.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  148.  (12.) 

1  81  0.  Writ  to  Thomas  de  Swynnerton,  escheator  in  cos.  Salop  and  Stafford. 
Westminster.     15  May  16  Edward  III.     [1342.] 

Salop. 

Inquisition  : — Stretton.     18  April. 

Owen,  son  of  Griffin  le  fiz  Wenonewen,  who  held  the  land  of  Powys  in  the 
march  of  Wales  of  King  Edward  I  in  chief,  alienated  the  land  of  Moutho, 
parcel  thereof,  in  the  time  of  that  king  to  William  de  la  Pole  his  brother, 
whether  with  the  king's  licence  the  inquisitors  are  ignorant,  but  rather  think 
without. 

The  land  of  Moutho  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  60s. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  14:8.  (13.) 

1811.  Writ  to  Edward  de  Cretyng,  escheator  in  cos.  Norfolk  and  Suffolk. 
Kenyngton.     12   November   16   Edward   III.     [1342.] 

Inquisition  : — South olte,  co.  Suffolk.     18  January.     [1343.] 

Richard  de  Cranele  was  delivered  to  the  prison  of  William,  abbot  of  St. 

Edmund's,  as  a  clerk  convict.     He  held  certain  tenements  in  Eye  and  Ocolte. 

He  died  in  the  said  prison  on  Saturday  the  eve  of  St.  Matthew  last  past,  and 

Robert  de  Craneley  his  son  is  his  next  heir  and  of  the  age  of  17  years  and  more. 

a.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  1343-1346,  p.  31.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  148.  (14.) 

1812.  Writ    to    the    sheriff    of  Devon.     Tower    of    London.     18    July 

16  Edward  III.     [1342.] 

Inquisition  : — Exeter.     Wednesday  before  St.  Laurence. 

Wt.  34623.  t  29 


450  INQUISITIONS 

Joan,  late  the  wife  of  John  de  Carreu,  was  seised  for  life  by  the  king's  grant 
of  the  lordship  of  all  the  tenants  of  Clyfton  Dertemouth  and  Hardenasse, 
which  lordship  the  king  had  by  grant  of  Nicholas  de  Teukesbury,  together 
with  the  rent  and  services  of  the  tenants,  suits  of  courts,  amends  of  breaches 
of  the  assise  of  bread  and  ale,  pleas  of  hue  and  cry  and  bloodshed,  toll  of  the 
market,  reliefs  and  other  appurtenances,  without  rendering  to  the  king  any- 
thing therefor.  Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  1340-1343,  pp.  196,  481,  and  1343- 
1345,  p.  48.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  148.  (15.) 

1  813.  Writ  to  the  mayor  and  sheriffs  of  London.  Eastry.  12  September 
16  Edward  III.     [1342.] 

Inquisition  : — London.     Saturday  before  St.  Edward  the  King. 

The  jurors  do  not  know,  and  cannot  find  by  inquiry,  that  any  persons  have 
exported  wools,  woolfells,  hides  or  other  merchandise  from  the  port  of  London 
without  paying  customs. 

Inquisition  before  the  mayor  and  sheriffs  of  London  and  Roger  de  Depham, 
recorder.     Wednesday  after  St.  Luke. 

Similar  findings. 

Similar  inquisition. 

Ellis  de  Wynterton  exported  half  a  sack  of  wool  from  the  Pool  in  the  ship 
of  Peter  Spynache  of  Zeland  about  St.  Peter's  Chains  15  Edward  III  without 
paying  custom. 

Similar  inquisition. 

John  Frost,  a  Brabantine,  loaded  at  the  quay  of  William  Box,  held  by 
John  de  Shrouesbury,  about  St.  Andrew  14  Edward  III,  20  sarplers  of  wool 
containing  26  sacks,  in  a  ship  of  Flanders,  whereof  the  master  is  called  Colle 
Stalyn  of  Flanders,  without  paying  custom. 

Writ  of  certiorari  to  Simon  Fraunceys,  mayor  of  London,  and  his  fellows, 
appointed  to  inquire  as  to  wool  exported  from  the  port  of  London  without 
cocket  or  custom.     Kenyngton.     24  November.     By  the  council. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  148.  (16.) 

1  81  4.  Commission  to  the  sheriff  of  Devon  and  John  Gemach,  sergeant- 
at-arms.     Westminster.     20  April  16  Edward  III.     [1342.] 

Return  endorsed  stating  that  the  sheriff  has  arrested  the  two  ships 
mentioned  in  the  following  inquisition,  viz.  the  Seynte  Marie  Cog  of  Lure  and 
another  small  ship  with  their  gear  and  has  delivered  them  to  William  Hem- 
myng,  mayor  of  the  liberty  of  the  borough  of  Clifton  Dertemouth,  William 
Bacoun,  burgess  of  the  said  borough,  and  John  Haule,  burgess  of  the  said 
borough  and  the  king's  water  bailiff  of  Dertemouth,  to  keep  until  the  king 
commands  otherwise. 

Inquisition  : — Exeter.     Tuesday  before  St.  Dunstan. 

Bartholomew  Coulyng,  owner  of  the  barge  called  Balynger  of  Dertemouth, 
William  Taillard  of  Bordeaux,  master  of  the  barge  called  Cog  Jolian,  John 
Bydard  of  Bayone,  master  of  a  barge  of  Bayone,  John  Rogger,  master  of  a 
barge  of  Wynchelsee,  and  Stephen  Athelard,  owner  thereof,  William  Martyn 
of  Lostwythiel,  owner  and  master  of  a  barge  of  Fowy,  with  Robert  Mannyng, 
master  of  the  said  barge  called  Balynger  of  Dertemouth,  and  other  evildoers 
unknown  forcibly  took  at  sea  2  ships  laden  with  120  tuns  of  wine  and  40 
quintals  of  iron  belonging  to  certain  men  of  Normandy,  enemies  of  the  duke 
and  duchess  of  Brittany,  and  conveyed  them  to  the  port  of  Dertemouth, 
and  divided  the  wine  between  themselves  and  did  their  will  therewith. 


MISCELLANEOUS  451 


The  said  Bartholomew  had  for  his  share  2  tuns,  Robert  Mannjaig  10  tuns, 
William  Polymound  3  tuns  and  John  Swet  and  Richard  Swet  his  brother 
10  tuns  ;  John  Swet  had  the  iron  ;  William  Taillard,  John  Bydard,  John  Roger, 
Stephen  Athelard  and  William  Martyn  sold  the  residue  of  the  wine  to  divers 
merchants  unknown.  G.  Inq.  Misc.  File  148.  (17.) 

1815.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Suffolk.  Eastry.  27  September  16  Edward  IIL 
[1342.]     By  writ  of  p.s. 

Inquisition  : — [Ipsjwich  in  co.  Suffolk.  Tuesday  after  the  Translation  of 
St.  Edward. 

A  hundred  and  twenty  quarters  of  woad,  offered  for  sale  to  Reymund  de 
Lyncolne,  attorney  of  Robert  son  of  William  Beaufiz  of  Gilyngham,  by  Andrew 
de  Polenville  servant  of  Richard  de  Leyham  of  Ipswich,  and  arrested  at  the 
suit  of  the  said  Robert  on  the  ground  that  the  said  Andrew  was  a  subject  of 
Philip  of  Valois,  on  the  day  of  arrest  and  before  were  the  proper  woad  and 
chattels  of  the  said  Richard  bought  by  him  from  .  .  .  and  Roger  Hardegrey, 
citizens  of  Norwich,  and  did  not  belong  to  the  said  Andrew. 

There  was  no  collusion  between  the  said  Richard  and  Andrew  that  the 
said  Richard  should  avouch  the  woad  for  his  own  so  as  to  hinder  the  arrest. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  148.  (18.) 

1  81  6 .  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Norfolk.  Witness  :  Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall 
and    earl    of    Chester,    guardian    of    England.     Kenyngton.     5    November 

16  Edward  III.     [1342.] 

Inquisition  : — Blakeneye.     Wednesday   after  the   Conversion   of   St.   Paul 

17  Edward  III.     [1343.] 

Simon  de  Hamburgh,  John  de  Hamburgh  and  Adam  Vanhyndelypyn,  are 
merchants  of  Estland,  which  is  a  friendly  country,  and  are  lawful  merchants 
and  of  good  fame  ;  they  brought  two  ships  into  the  port  of  Blakeneye,  one 
called  Hildebrond  and  the  other  Crucebergh,  which  were  arrested  on  the  ground 
that  the  said  merchants  were  aliens  and  did  not  exhibit  letters  of  conduct. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  148.  (19.) 

1  81  7.  Inquisition  before  the  sheriff  of  Buckingham  in  the  full  toum.  Nether 
Wynchynden.     Monday  after  All  Saints  16  Edward  III.     [1342.] 

A  messuage  and  10  acres  of  land  in  DodershuU,  which  John  Vygerous, 
who  was  outlawed  for  felony,  held,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's 
hand.     a.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  609.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  148.  (20.) 

1818.  Inquisition  before  William  de  Playford,  king's  clerk.  Boston. 
15  August  16  Edward  III.     [1342.] 

The  names  of  persons  who  carried  away  goods  from  a  ship  called  le  Tary 
are  Robert  Permay,  John  his  son,  Walter  his  son,  Thomas  Hemery,  WiUiam 
Groser  of  Da  ventre,  who  bought  4  bales  of  alum,  Ralph  de  Burton  of  London, 
who  bought  a  pipe  of  grain,  Ralph  son  of  Peter  de  Cauntre,  who  bought  2  bales 
of  budge,  Walter  Taverner  of  Newerk  10  bales  of  alum,  William  son  of  Thomas 
de  Grimmesby  bought  2  bales  of  budge,  Walter  son  of  Thomas  de  Lincoln, 
spicer,  bought  a  bale  of  ginger,  Walter  son  of  Thomas  de  Grantham,  lister, 
bought  8  bales  of  alum,  and  Germyn  Smalbergh,  esterling,  3  cables  and  an 
anchor.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  148.  (21.) 

1  81  9.  Commission  to  Res  ap  Griffith  and  John  de  Stoke,  clerk.  Witness  : 
Edward,    duke    of    Cornwall    and    earl    of    Chester,    guardian    of    England, 


452  INQUISITIONS 


Kenjngton.  26  October  16  Edward  III.  [1342.]  By  the  guardian  and 
council. 

Inquisition  : —  .  .  . 

The  ship  called  le  naw  Seynt  Jake  of  Lissebon  and  the  men  thereof  are 
of  Lissebon,  which  is  subject  to  the  King  of  Portugal  ;  the  ship  was  laden 
in  those  parts  with  salt  and  cork  for  nets  and  freighted  for  Bristol  and  is  worth 
with  her  gear  10  marks  ;  the  goods  therein  are  worth  10  marks  ;  she  is  of 
the  burden  of  50  tuns  of  wine  ;  the  men  are  not  adherents  of  the  king's  enemies  ; 
none  of  the  goods  have  been  removed. 

Similar  commission. 

Inquisition  : — Haverford.     16  November. 

The  ship  called  la  Seynte  Marie  of  Barcelona  with  her  gear  is  worth  100  marks  ; 
the  goods  therein  are  worth  1,000  marks  ;  the  ship  belongs  to  Barcelona, 
which  is  subject  to  the  King  of  Arragon  ;  the  merchants  therein  belong  to 
Arragon  and  the  sailors  and  other  men  to  Catalonia,  Bayonne,  England, 
Flanders  and  Portugal  ;  they  are  not  adherents  of  the  king's  enemies  ;  the 
ship  was  laden  in  Arragon  and  freighted  for  Bristol  ;  none  of  the  goods  have 
been  removed  since  the  arrest  of  the  ship  except  by  sale  for  the  support  of  the 
merchants  and  other  men  to  the  value  of  40  marks. 

Similar  commission. 

Inquisition  : — Haverford.     16  November. 

The  ship  Seynte  Marie  of  Barcelona  and  her  owner  or  captain  {patronns), 
who  is  called  John  del  Hospital,  are  of  Barcelona,  which  is  subject  to  the  King 
of  Arragon  and  the  merchants,  sailors  and  other  men  therein  are  of  Catalonia, 
Lombardy,  Spain  and  Genoa  and  are  the  king's  enemies,  and  were  going  to 
Normandy  to  the  aid  of  Philip  of  Valoyse  and  his  people.  The  ship  with 
gear  is  worth  100  marks  and  the  goods  therein  1,000  marks  ;  none  of  the  goods 
have  been  removed  since  the  arrest  of  the  ship,  except  by  sale  for  the  support 
of  the  captain  and  some  of  the  merchants  now  in  prison,  and  of  the  other  men, 
to  the  value  of  27  marks. 

Indenture  between  the  commissioners  and  the  said  John  de  Lospital,  setting 
out  the  goods  in  the  said  ship  which  was  arrested  at  Mulford  and  the  owners 
thereof,  viz.  Dominic  de  Cotille  of  Pisa  and  Funisse  de  Gore  of  Pisa  80  bales 
of  alum,  232  bales  of  woad,  2  pipes  of  Greek  wine  and  a  bale  of  sugar  ;  John 
de  Lospital,  captain  of  the  ship,  of  Catalonia,  62  bales  of  almonds,  30  bales  of 
rice,  6  bales  of  cummin,  12  bales  of  alum,  a  pipe  of  fish  oil  and  25/65.  of  Brazil 
in  a  cask  ;  Nicholas  de  Phelip  of  Florence  9  bales  of  rice,  11 J  pipes  of  Greek 
wine  and  a  bale  of  wax  ;  Bernard  Pyk  of  Catalonia  7  bales  of  alum,  3  pipes  of 
oil,  7  bales  of  dates,  2  bales  of  almonds,  2  bales  of  sugar,  2  bales  of  rice  and 
2  fine  new  coffers  ;  John  de  Spole  of  Catalonia  3  bales  of  rice,  a  bale  of  cummin, 
and  57  jars  of  oil  ;  Bernard  Bost  of  Catalonia  2  bales  of  rice  and  3  bales  of  wax  ; 
Francis  de  Baygne  of  Catalonia  3  bales  of  cummin,  30  bales  of  rice,  2  bales  of 
alum,  2  bales  of  dates,  a  coffer  of  wax  torches,  5  crates  {cannes)  of  potter's  ves- 
sels, a  frail  of  figs  and  a  barrel  of  gripes'  eggs  {ovis  de  grip) ;  Beranget  Sardeyn 
of  Catalonia  16  bales  of  wax,  a  pipe  of  fish  oil,  7  bales  of  lambskins,  9  pipes  of 
oil,  2  tuns  of  oil,  5  tuns  and  a  pipe  of  red  wine,  J  pipe  of  fish  oil  and  a  coffer 
of  fuller's  shears  ;  Francis  Carbonel  of  Catalonia  3  bales  of  wax  and  a  pipe  of 
fish  oil  ;  William  de  Casnove  of  Catalonia  4  bales  of  dates  and  4  casks  of 
pine  kernels,  2  bales  of  almonds  and  2  tuns  of  white  wine ;  Bernard  Fosseles 
of  Catalonia  4  bales  of  dates  and  2  bales  of  cummin  ;  Berenger  Fusios  of 
Catalonia  a  cask  of  oil  ;  Barnabas  de  Quinte  of  Catalonia  40  bales  of  alum  ; 
Francis  Cetose  of  Catalonia  2  casks  of  sugar,  a  cask  of  pine  kernels  and  a  bale 


MISCELLANEOUS  453 


of  wax  ;  William  Ribas  of  Catalonia  a  cask  of  oil  and  30  jars  of  oil  ;  Raymond 
Sefount  of  Catalonia  4  bales  of  tinder  {colon  fussilV)  and  a  bale  of  wax  ;  Dominic 
de  Cotille,  Funisse  de  Gore  of  Pisa  and  Nicholas  Phelip  of  Florence  20 J  tuns 
of  Portugal  wine  ;  Bernard  de  Canemeres  of  Catalonia  130  jars  of  oil,  a  keg 
of  wax,  a  pipe  of  wine  and  a  jar  of  oil  of  bay  laurel  ;  Dominic  Mark  of  Bayonne 
in  Gascony  2  bales  of  wax,  a  bale  of  cordwain  and  10  jars  of  oil  ;  Saluate  de 
Bay  on  a  bale  of  cordwain,  2  pipes  of  oil,  and  a  bale  of  wax  ;  James  Skynnar 
of  Catalonia  3  pipes  of  white  wine  ;  h  pipe  of  red  wine,  J  pipe  of  oil,  a  bale  of 
poppy  seed,  2  boxes  (coffines)  of  laurel  seed  and  2  baskets  of  gripes'  eggs  {ovis 
de  grip)  ;  Thomas  Corbian  of  Catalonia  2  kegs  of  wax  ;  Poulumber  Cotel  30 
jars  of  oil  and  a  keg  of  wax  ;  Francis  Catour  and  Bernard  de  Beulok  of 
Catalonia  12  bales  of  wax  ;  Michael  Markeys  of  Catalonia  150  jars  of  oil  ; 
and  Salvador  de  More  of  Catalonia  a  tun  of  vinegar. 

Price  of  the  above,   1,000  marks.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  148.  (22.) 

1  820.  Writ  to  Hugh  Tyrel,  escheator  in  cos.  Somerset  and  Dorset.  West- 
minster.    12  Ma  .  .  .   16  Edward  III.     [1342.] 

Somerset. 

Inquisition  : — WeUes.     Wednesday  after  St.  Petroc. 

The  priors  of  the  hospital  of  St.  John  the  Baptist  of  Welles  did  not  acquire 
divers  tenements  in  Welles  since  the  publication  of  the  statute  of  mortmain 
without  licence. 

Writ  of  certiorari  to  the  treasurer  and  chamberlains.  Westminster. 
28  June. 

Transcript  of  an  entry  on  the  Plea  Roll,  Common  Pleas,  Michaelmas 
2  Edward  II.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  576.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  148.  (23.) 

1  821 .  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Derby  to  enquire  as  to  a  messuage  and  two 
bovates  of  land  in  Macworth,  which  Henry  Fremon,  who  was  outlawed  for 
felony,  held,  as  is  alleged.  Newcastle-on-Tyne.  3  December  15  Edward  III. 
[1341.]     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  380.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  148.  (24.) 

1  822.  Writ  to  Robert  Fitz  Elis,  escheator  in  co.  Berks.  Tower  of  London, 
24  August  16  Edward  III.     [1342.] 

Inquisition  : — Faryndone.     12  September. 

The  abbot  of  Stardeye  and  his  predecessors  have  hitherto  from  time  beyond 
memory  held  their  lands  in  Wadele,  Wykyngesham  and  Monekenmulle  as 
parcel  of  their  manor  of  Worthe  and  not  in  gross.  Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  584.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  148.  (25.) 

1823.  Writ  to  William  de  Northo,  escheator  in  cos.  Surrey  and  Sussex. 
Westminster.     20  April  17  Edward  III.     [1343.] 

Sussex. 

Extent  of  the  lands  of  John  le  Mareschal  in  Changeton  in  Wassyngton  and 
Hongeton,  which  are  in  the  king's  hand  on  account  of  a  felony  committed  by 
the  said  John  in  breaking  the  prison  of  Guldeford  and  escaping  therefrom. 
Sum,  U.  10s.  9|d 

Valuation  of  lands  in  Changeton  held  in  dower  by  Joan  wife  of  Robert 
Gervays,  the  reversion  of  which  belonged  to  the  said  John.  Cf.  Close  Roll 
Calendar,  p.  160.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  149.  (1.) 

1824.  Writ  of  certiorari  to  Nicholas  de  Langeford,  escheator  in  co. 
Nottingham.     Westminster.     22  October  17  Edward  III.     [1343.] 


454  INQUISITIONS 


Return  stating  that  the  escheator  found  by  inquisition  taken  ex  officio 
that  the  prior  of  St.  Katharine's  without  Lincoln  appropriated  to  himself 
and  his  house  2  acres  of  land  in  Northgate  by  Newerk  from  John  de  Lincoln, 
chaplain,  and  an  acre  and  a  rood  from  William  Longeto  without  licence, 
wherefore  the  escheator  took  the  tenements  into  the  king's  hand. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  149.  (2.) 

1 825.  Writ  to  Nicholas  de  Longeford,  escheator  in  co.  Derby.  Wodestoke. 
8  January  17  Edward  III.     [1344.] 

Return  stating  that  it  was  found  by  inquisition  before  the  escheator  ex  officio 
that  Thomas  Bardolf,  who  held  the  manor  of  Okbrok  of  the  king  in  chief, 
alienated  thereof  without  licence  to  Adam  de  Asshop  and  Maud  his  wife  and 
the  heirs  of  the  said  Adam  a  messuage  and  2  bovates  of  land,  wherefore  the 
tenements  have  been  taken  into   the   king's   hand. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  149.  (3.) 

1826.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Northampton.  Kenyngton.  28  January 
17  Edward  III.     [1343.] 

Inquisition  : — Eston  by  Staunford.     Wednesday  after  the  Purification. 

A  messuage,  a  toft,  16  acres  of  land  and  2|  acres  of  meadow  in  Eston  by 
Staunford,  which  John  de  Eston,  chaplain,  who  was  outlawed  for  felony, 
held,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand.  Cf .  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  10.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  149.  (4.) 

1827.  Writ  to  John  de  Mauduyt,  escheator  in  CO.  Wilts.  Witness:  Edward, 
duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England.  Kenyngton. 
15  February  17  Edward  III.     [1343.] 

Wilts. 

Inquisition  : — Creckelade.     Saturday  in  the  first  week  of  Lent. 

The  abbot  of  Cirencester  does  not  detain  and  never  has  detained  any  pasture 
which  belongs  or  ever  did  belong  to  the  borough  of  Creckelade.  Cf.  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  p.  12.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  149.  (5.) 

1828.  Commission  to  William  Basset,  William  de  Redenesse,  knight, 
Robert  de  Haldanby  and  John  de  Bekingham.  Westminster.  10  July 
17  Edward  III.     [1343.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Robert  and  John.  Rikhale.  Friday  the  feast 
of  the  beheading  of  St.  John  the  Baptist. 

The  men  of  Rikhale,  Skip  with,  Eskrik  and  Thurgramby  have  suffered  much 
damage  by  the  lack  of  repair  and  heightening  of  the  banks  of  a  sewer  and 
have  very  often  lost  through  floods  the  profit  of  their  lands,  viz.  the  lands  of 
the  bishop  of  Durham  and  his  tenants  about  64  acres,  of  the  prebendary  of 
Rikhale  and  his  tenants  about  100  acres,  of  John  de  Manesergh  about  30  acres, 
of  the  abbey  of  St.  Mary,  York,  in  Eskryk  park  about  50  acres,  of  Sir  Ralph 
de  Lascels,  Avice  la  Conestable,  Nicholas  Damory,  the  prioress  of  Thikhevede 
and  their  tenants  about  120  acres,  of  Edmund  de  Averenges  and  John  de 
Skipwyth  about  120  acres. 

The  king's  highways  leading  from  Houeden  to  York  and  from  Selby  to 
York  are  very  often  flooded  so  that  nobody  can  pass  ;  in  the  last  year  William 
le  Mareschale  was  drowned  on  the  road  from  Seleby  to  York  at  a  place  called 
*  Walwisbrig,'  and  on  another  occasion  WiUiam  Redhod  was  drowned  at  a  place 
caUed  '  Wele '  .  .  . 


MISCELLANEOUS  455 


The  prebendary  of  Rikhale  had  a  mill  on  the  sewer  at  a  place  called 
'  Rikhaldam,'  and  a  stank  raised  to  a  certain  height,  whereon  was  a  causeway 
for  carts  and  wagons  and  underneath  sluices  6  feet  wide  to  let  off  the  water. 

The  prebendaries  had  the  mill  from  time  beyond  memory  and  maintained 
the  stank  until  Bartholomew  Florenty,  prebendary,  in  the  time  of  King 
Edward  I,  thinking  that  it  would  be  more  to  his  profit  to  destroy  the  mill 
than  to  maintain  it,  destroyed  the  mill  and  stank,  so  that  the  water  of  Use 
at  every  time  of  increase  has  overflowed  the  said  lands  and  others. 

It  would  be  best  for  the  men  of  the  said  towns  to  have  the  banks  heightened 
and  sluices  of  a  certain  width  on  the  Use  at  the  mouth  of  the  sewer,  where 
the  bishop  of  Durham  and  the  prebendary  are  lords  of  the  soil,  because  the 
jurors  believe  that  the  water  of  Use  enters  by  the  sewer  and  overflows  the 
banks,  by  neglect  of  those  who  have  lands  flooded  by  the  increase  of  water 
and  aU  such  persons  are  bound  to  repair  and  heighten  the  sewer  and  banks. 

G.  Inq.  Misc.  File  149.  (6.) 

1 82  9.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Bedford  and  Buckingham.  Witness  :  Edward, 
duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England.  Kenyngton. 
20  February  17  Edward  III.     [1343.] 

Inquisition  : — Bedford.     Thursday  in  Easter  week. 

The  foUowing  benefices  in  the  archdeaconry  of  Bedford  are  in  the  presenta- 
tion of  alien  religious,  viz.  the  church  of  Tameseford  is  in  the  presentation 
of  the  prior  and  convent  of  St.  Neot's  ;  it  was  void  in  the  year  16  Edward  III, 
and  the  king  presented  his  clerk,  Roger  by  name  ;  it  is  taxed  at  5  marks  a 
year  ;  the  church  of  Eddeworthe  is  in  the  presentation  of  the  said  prior  and 
convent  ;  it  has  not  been  void  since  the  possessions  of  the  said  aliens  were 
taken  into  the  king's  hand  ;  it  is  taxed  at  6  marks  a  year  ;  the  said  prior 
holds  impropriated  a  moiety  of  the  church  of  Tourveye,  but  no  vicarage 
belongs  to  that  part  of  the  church. 

Inquisition  : — Aylesbury.     Wednesday  after  St.  Ambrose. 

The  foUowing  benefices  in  the  archdeaconry  of  Buckingham  are  in  the 
presentation  of  alien  religious,  viz.  the  church  of  Mershe  in  the  deanery  of 
Buckingham  is  in  the  presentation  of  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Grestein, 
whose  proctor  in  England  is  the  prior  of  Wylmyngton  ;  it  is  taxed  at  20  marks  ; 
it  has  not  been  void  since  the  possessions  of  the  said  aliens  were  taken  into  the 
king's  hand  on  23  July  11  Edward  III  ;  the  church  of  Tyngewyk  in  the  same 
deanery  is  in  the  presentation  of  the  prior  of  Hermeresworth  and  is  taxed 
at  11  marks  a  year  ;  it  has  not  been  void  in  the  said  time  ;  the  church  of 
Acle  in  the  same  deanery  is  in  the  presentation  of  the  prior  of  Newenton  Lungevill 
and  is  taxed  at  5  marks  a  year  ;  it  has  not  been  void  in  the  said  time  ;  the 
prior  of  Tykeford  is  rector  of  the  church  of  Neuport  Paynel  and  chapel  of 
Little  Lynford,  thereto  annexed,  in  the  deanery  of  Neuport  ;  the  presentation 
of  a  vicar  belongs  to  him  ;  the  vicarage  has  not  been  void  in  the  said  time  ; 
it  is  taxed  at  7  marks  a  year  ;  the  said  prior  is  rector  of  the  church  of  Chechele 
and  the  presentation  of  the  vicarage  belongs  to  him  ;  it  has  not  been  void  in 
the  said  time  ;  it  is  taxed  at  4  marks  ;  the  said  prior  is  rector  of  the  church  of 
Astwode  and  the  presentation  to  the  vicarage  belongs  to  him  ;  it  has  been 
void  in  the  said  time  and  the  king  presented  Ralph  de  Tyebrust  ;  it  is  taxed 
at  ...  a  year  ;  the  said  prior  is  rector  of  the  church  of  Bradewell,  the 
vicarage  whereof  has  been  void  in  the  before  mentioned  time  and  the  king 
presented  William  Parent  ;  it  is  taxed  at  .  .  .  marks  a  year  ;  the  said  prior 
is  rector  of  the  church  of  Wyliene  and  presents  to  the  vicarage,  which  has 


456  INQUISITIONS 


not  been  void  in  the  said  time  ;  it  is  taxed  at  2  marks  ;  the  church  of  Newenton 
Lungevill  is  in  the  presentation  of  the  prior  of  Newenton  Lungevill  and  is 
taxed  at  8  marks  ;  it  has  not  been  void  in  the  said  time  ;  the  church  of  Hor- 
wode  in  the  deanery  of  Muresle  is  in  the  presentation  of  the  said  prior  and 
is  taxed  at  1 5  marks  a  year ;  it  has  not  been  void  in  the  said  time  ;  the  said 
prior  is  rector  of  the  church  of  Waddon  and  presents  to  the  vicarage,  which 
is  taxed  at  4  marks  and  has  not  been  void  in  the  said  time  ;  the  abbot  and 
convent  of  St.  Nicholas  of  Anjou  are  rectors  of  the  church  of  Wenge  and 
present  to  the  vicarage  ;  it  has  been  void  in  the  said  time  and  the  king 
presented  Nicholas  de  Salford,  chaplain  ;  it  is  taxed  at  6  marks  a  year  ;  the 
church  of  Bledelawe  in  the  deanery  of  Wendovere  is  in  the  presentation  of 
the  abbot  and  convent  of  Grestein  ;  it  is  taxed  at  30  marks  and  has  not  been 
void  in  the  said  time  ;  the  church  of  Buckingham  is  a  chapel  of  the  prebend 
of  Sutton  ;  the  prebend  with  the  chapel  has  been  void  in  the  said  time  and 
the   king   presented   thereto   William    de    Kyllesby. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  149.  (7.) 

1830.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Kent.  Witness  :  Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall, 
earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England.  Kenyngton.  28  January  1 7  Edward  III. 
[1343.] 

Inquisition  : — Canterbury.     Saturday  after  St.  Peter's  Chair  17  Edward  III. 

The  lands,  goods  and  fealties  belonging  to  the  priory  of  St.  James  without 
Canterbury  beyond  the  maintenance  of  the  prioress  and  23  sisters  are  worth 
nothing. 

They  have  the  church  of  Bradegare  impropriated,  which  is  of  the  yearly 
value  of  14Z.  ;  in  Hakentun  a  messuage,  42  acres  of  arable  land  and  128  acres 
of  pasture  ;  also  possessions  in  the  suburb  of  Canterbury,  Snave  and  else- 
where.    Partly  illegible.     Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.   75. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  149.  (8.) 

1  831 .  Writ  to  William  de  Northo,  escheator  in  co.  Surrey.  ...  1  October 
17  Edward  III.     [1343.] 

Inquisition  : — Guldeford.     22  October. 

Robert  de  Homle  and  Joan  his  wife  are  bondman  and  bondwoman  of  the 
bishop  of  Winchester  and  not  free  ;  they  acquired  certain  tenements  in 
Potenham  of  the  yearly  value  of  65.  8d.  from  Henry  de  Sygher.  Cf.  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  p.  274.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  149.  (9.) 

1832.  Writ  to  Hugh  de  Moriceby,  escheator  in  cos.  Cumberland,  West- 
moreland and  Lancaster.     Henle.     23  .  .  .  17  Edward  III.     [1343.] 

Inquisition  : — Wygton.     Tuesday  before  St.   Margaret. 

The  soU  and  herbage  of  Allerdale  of  the  yearly  value  of  1  Si.  are  not  annexed 
to  the  Crown  ;  the  grant  thereof  is  not  prejudicial  to  the  king's  forest  of 
Inglewode.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  62.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  149.  (10.) 

1833.  Writ  to  Hugh  de  Moryceby,  escheator  in  cos.  Cumberland,  West- 
moreland and  Lancaster.  Witness  :  Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of 
Chester,  guardian  of  England.  Kenyngton.  4  February  17  Edward  III. 
[1343.] 

Inquisition  : — Carlisle.     Wednesday  before  St.  Mary  Magdalene. 
Thomas  de  Ros  formerly  held  the  manor  of  Cargowe  of  William  de  Karliolo 
by  homage  and  the  yearly  service  of  a  goshawk  or  a  mark  and  2s.  8d.  yearly 


MISCELLANEOUS  457 


for  comage  ;  the  said  William  held  it  of  John  de  Wygeton  by  homage  and 
the  yearly  service  of  2s.  Sd.  for  cornage  as  of  the  manor  of  Staynton  ;  the 
said  William,  an  adiierent  of  the  Scots  enemies,  forfeited  to  the  late  king  in 
the  ninth  year  of  his  reign  ;  Robert  Parvyng  acquired  the  manor  of  Staynton 
from  Margaret,  daughter  and  heir  of  John  de  Wygton,  twelve  years  past 
and  now  holds  it  ;  the  service  of  a  goshawk  was  not  in  arrear  for  the  king's 
time  after  the  forfeiture  ;  the  said  Robert  was  never  seised  of  that  service 
since  the  forfeiture  ;  both  the  king  and  the  said  Robert  have  been  seised  of 
the  said  service  of  2s.  8d.  for  cornage  from  the  time  of  the  forfeiture  b}^  the 
hands  of  the  tenants  of  the  manor  of  Cargowe,  who  have  yearly  paid  the  same 
for  the  said  Robert  at  the  exchequer  of  Carlisle.     Cf .  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  86. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  149.  (11.) 

1834.  Writ  to  William  de  Northo,  escheator  in  cos.  Surrey  and  Sussex. 
Westminster.     6  October  17  Edward  III.     [1343.] 

Surrey. 

Inquisition  : — Blechyngelegh.     29  October. 

A  rent  of  405.  in  Blechyngelegh  is  not  held  of  the  king  in  chief,  but  of  the 
prior  of  Rochester.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  203. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  149.  (12.) 

1  835.  Writ  to  John  de  Hundon,  escheator  in  cos.  Lincoln  and  Rutland. 
Nottingham.     6  September  17  Edward  III.     [1343.] 

Inquisition  : — Aslakby.     3  October. 

Sir  Henry  de  Bello  Monte,  grandfather  of  Henry,  son  and  heir  of  John  de 
Bello  Monte,  a  minor  in  the  king's  wardship,  was  seised  of  the  manor  of  Birth orp. 
a.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  201.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  149.  (13.) 

1836.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Berwick-on-Tweed.  Tower  of  London.  7  April 
17  Edward  III.     [1343.] 

Inquisition  in  the  full  county.     Tuesday  after  the  octave  of  Easter. 

The  lands  of  Fulden,  which  belonged  to  William  de  Ramesay,  a  rebel,  are 
held  of  the  king  by  the  services  of  ward  and  relief  and  suit  to  the  county  and 
40s.  yearly  for  castle  ward,  and  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  61.  9s.  4(/. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  149.  (14.) 

1 837.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Buckingham.  Westminster.  6  June 
17  Edward  III.     [1343.] 

Inquisition  : — Ailesbury.     Wednesday  before  Michaelmas. 

A  messuage  and  10  acres  of  land  in  DodereshuU,  which  John  Vygerous, 
who  was  hanged  for  felony,  held,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's 
hand.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  200.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  149.  (15.) 

1838.  Writ  to  John  Mauduyt,  escheator  in  co.  Wilts.  Westminster. 
20  March  17  Edward  III.     [1343.] 

Inquisition  : — Lydeyerd  Tregoz.     8  April. 

A  third  part  of  the  manor  of  Lydeyerd  Tregoz  was  demised  to  John  de  Wyke 
for  three  years,  now  past,  by  Peter  de  Upton,  bailiff  of  Margaret  late  the  wife 
of  Tliomas  de  Monte  Heremer,  who  held  it  in  dower.  The  manor  is  held  of 
the  king  in  chief  by  the  service  of  a  knight's  fee.  Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  50.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  149.  (16.) 


458  INQUISITIONS 


1 839.  Writ    to    John    Mauduyt,  escheator   in   co.  Wilts.     Westminster. 

15  March  17  Edward  III.     [1343.] 
Inquisition  : — Stupellavyngton.     7  April. 

James  Benford,  parson  of  Stupellavyngton,  and  all  his  predecessors  have 
held  4  acres  of  land  in  Stupellavyngton  as  of  the  endowment  of  their  church 
from  time  beyond  memory.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  50. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  149.  (17.) 

1 840.  Writ  to  John  Mauduyt,  escheator  in  co.  Wilts.  Westminster. 
20  March  17  Edward  III.     [1343.] 

Inquisition  : — Idemeston.     10  April. 

William  de  Hacche  and  Felicia  his  wife  formerly  held  a  messuage  and  a  caru- 
cate  of  land  in  Idemeston  of  the  Abbot  of  Glastonbury,  which  the  said  Felicia 
after  William's  death  demised  to  Henry  de  Remmesbury  and  Joan  his  wife. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  42.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  149.  (18.) 

1841.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Norfolk.  Westminster.  20  June 
17  Edward  III.     [1343.] 

Inquisition  : — Northcreyke.     29  September. 

A  messuage,  a  curtilage  and  land  in  Northcreyke,  which  Robert  Toly, 
chaplain,  who  was  outlawed  for  felony,  held,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day 
in  the  king's  hand.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  209. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  149.  (19.) 

1842.  Writ   to    the    sheriff    of    Nottingham.     Eastry.     20     September 

16  Edward  III.     [1342.] 

Inquisition  at  Nottingham  before  Nicholas  de  Langeford,  escheator  in  cos. 
Nottingham  and  Derby.  Monday  after  the  Annunciation  17  Edward  III. 
[1343.] 

A  messuage  and  a  moiety  of  a  b  ovate  of  land  and  of  an  acre  of  meadow 
in  Sneynton,  which  Thomas  Bateson,  who  was  outlawed  for  felony,  held, 
have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand. 

Similar  writ. 

Similar  inquisition. 

A  messuage  and  2  acres  of  land  in  Sneynton,  which  John  Mabily,  who  was 
outlawed  for  felony,  held,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  53.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  149.  (20.) 

1  843.  Commission  to  Master  John  de  Holande,  Walter  de  Horton,  Walter 
de    Sweynthull    and    Robert    de    Lyw.     Haverjnig    atte    Boure.     8    April 

17  Edward  III.     [1343.] 

Inquisition  : — Nyweton  Popelaford.     26  June. 

The  manor  of  Fenotery  is  ancient  demesne  and  is  held  of  the  king  in  chief 
by  the  service  of  rendering  at  the  exchequer  by  the  hands  of  the  sheriff  of 
Devon  for  the  time  being  41.  45.  8d. ;  Richard  de  Forneaux  held  it  and  died  leaving 
his  son  and  heir  John,  a  minor,  aged  16  years,  whose  wardship  and  marriage 
belonged  to  the  king  ;  afterwards  Henry  de  Haidon  married  Muriel,  relict 
of  the  said  Richard,  without  the  king's  licence,  the  land  held  by  her  in  dower 
being  of  the  yearly  value  of  13s.  4d.  ;  the  said  Henry  and  Muriel  sold  the  ward- 
ship and  marriage  of  the  said  John  to  John  de  Boclond  for  10/.  to  the  king's 
prejudice ;  the  said  John  has  not  yet  done  homage  to  the  king  for  the  manor. 


MISCELLANEOUS  459 


John  de  Fomeaux  enfeoffed  of  the  said  manor  without  licence  Richard 
de  Forneaux,  his  brother,  and  his  heirs  in  tail. 

Beyond  the  king's  rent  and  the  third  part  of  tlie  said  Muriel  the  manor 
is  of  the  yearly  value  of  2Qs.  8d. 

Adam  Pomeray  held  a  messuage  and  a  parcel  of  land  within  the  said  manor 
and  enfeoffed  thereof  without  licence  GeoftVey  de  Langedon  for  life  who 
enfeoffed  without  licence  Henry  de  Haidon  fifteen  years  past ;  the  said  mes- 
suage and  land  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  ISd. 

Henry  de  Haidon  acquired  without  licence  five  years  past  from  Stephen  de 
Gorwille  a  parcel  of  land  within  the  said  manor  of  the  yearly  value  of  12d.  ; 
also  four  years  past  from  Adam  Surde  8  acres  of  the  yearly  value  of  8d. 

The  escheator  made  an  inquisition  as  above,  which  he  has  in  his  possession, 
and  executed  his  office  in  the  matter. 

Inquisition  before  William  Pypard,  escheator  in  co.  Devon.  Nyweton 
Popeliford.     18  June  16  Edward  III. 

Findings  as  in  the  preceding  inquisition.         C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  149.  (21.) 

1844.  Writ  to  John  de  Hundon,  escheator  in  cos.  Lincoln  and  Rutland. 
Witness  :  Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England. 
Kenyngton.     2  February  17  Edward  III.     [1343.] 

Inquisition  : — Staunford.     20  March. 

Robert  de  Apethorp  of  Staunford,  an  outlaw,  on  the  day  when  he  committed 
felony  held  three  messuages  in  Staunford  ;  one  in  the  street  called  '  Briggate  '  of 
the  prior  of  Durham,  by  the  service  of  2d.  and  2  capons  at  Christmas  yearly  and 
suit  to  the  prior's  court  of  Staunford  every  three  weeks  ;  one  in  Westgate 
together  with  Alice  his  wife,  who  is  still  living,  of  John  de  Warenna,  earl  of 
Surrey,  by  the  yearly  service  oi\^.  ;  one  in  Scostgate  of  William  de  Apethorp 
of  Staunford  by  the  yearly  service  of  2d.  and  a  cock  and  hen  at  Christmas. 

The  three  messuages  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand  ;  Alice 
de  Gretf ord,  wife  of  the  said  Robert,  has  had  them  since  his  outlawry  and  ought 
to  answer  the  king  for  the  year,  day  and  waste,  which  are  worth  20s.  Cf .  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  pp.  43,  73.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  149.  (22.) 

1  845.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Norfolk.  Westminster.  20  April  17  Edward 
IIL     [1343.] 

Inquisition  : — Est  Derham.     12  October. 

Twenty-six  acres  and  3  roods  of  land  and  two  acres  of  meadow  in  Skemyngge, 
which  Simon  le  Doo,  chaplain,  who  was  outlawed  for  felony,  held,  have  been 
for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  198. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  149.  (23.) 

1846.  Inquisition  before  John  de  Vyelestone,  escheator  in  co.  Kent. 
Rochester.  Monday  the  feast  of  St.  Peter  and  St.  Paul.  17  Edward  III. 
[1343.] 

The  townships  of  Borstalle,  Cokelstane,  Frendesbury  and  Stoke,  tenants  of 
the  bishop  of  Rochester,  ought  to  begin  to  make  Rochester  bridge  on  the 
east  arm  thereof  towards  Rochester  city  and  make  the  wharf,  and  do 
the  woodwork  and  earthwork  up  to  the  second  pier,  so  that  part  is  called 
the  first  pier  ;  the  townships  of  Chetham  and  Gilyngham  ought  to  make  the 
second  pier ;  Hallyngge,  Trottesclyve,  Mallyngge,  Southflete,  Stone, 
Pyvyndene  and  Faukham  ought  to  make  the  third  pier  ;  Eillesford,  the  church 
fee,  Ovynhelle,  Smaleboume,  Cosyntone,  Dodeslonde,  Gilberdeslond,  Woldeham, 


460  INQUISITIONS 


Burgham,  Horstede,  Farle,  Terstane,  Chalke,  Henherst  and  Okie  ought  to 
make  the  fourth  pier  ;  Wrotham,  Maydenstan,  Woteryngbery,  Netlestede, 
Est  Pecham,  West  Pecham,  Haselholte,  Mereworth,  Leybourne,  Swantone, 
OfEham,  Westerham  and  Dittone  ought  to  make  the  fifth  pier  ;  Holyngbourne 
and  Eyhorne  ought  to  make  the  sixth  pier  ;  the  men  of  Hoo  ought  to  make 
the  seventh  and  eighth  piers ;  Northflete,  Clyve,  Hegham,  Dentone,  Meltone, 
Lodesdone,  Meppeham,  Snodelonde,  Byrlyngge  and  Padlesworth  ought  to 
make  the  ninth  and  last  pier  ;  the  king  makes  the  barbican  and  the  draw- 
bridge ;  the  master  and  brethren  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Mary  of  Strode  make 
the  bridge  with  the  wharf  from  the  said  drawbridge  to  Strode,  viz.  the  end 
of  the  bridge  towards  the  west  arm. 

The  repairs  necessary  for  the  first  pier  will  cost  not  less  than  191.  ;  those 
of  the  third  pier  not  less  than  8Z.  6s.  8d. 

On  the  south  side  of  the  wharf  at  the  east  arm  of  the  bridge  there  is  a  plot 
30  feet  long,  which  once  belonged  to  John  le  Englys  of  Rochester,  and  in 
the  time  of  him  and  his  ancestors  was  built  upon  and  wharfed  against  the 
water  of  Medeweye,  and  now  lies  waste  and  so  damaged  by  the  water  that 
even  if  the  whole  bridge  is  repaired,  nobody  could  cross  with  a  cart  and  horses 
without  very  great  danger. 

There  are  no  defects  at  present  in  the  other  piers. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  149.  (24.) 

1 847.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Cambridge  and  Huntingdon.  Witness  : 
Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall  and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England. 
Kenyngton.     3  March  17  Edward  III.     [1343.] 

Inquisition  : — Cambridge.     Friday  after  the  Annunciation. 

The  prior  of  Bernewell  does  not  hold  any  lands  of  the  king  in  chief  as  of  his 
crown  in  co.  Cambridge  except  the  manor  of  Cesterton  to  fee  farm  at  a  yearly 
rent  of  311.  ;  he  holds  the  priory  of  the  king  in  frank  almoin,  doing  no  service 
therefor  except  on  voidance,  sending  one  or  two  canons  to  demand  a  co7ige 
cfelire  ;  when  the  licence  has  been  demanded,  even  if  it  is  not  obtained, 
they  can  return  freely  to  elect,  and  present  the  elect  to  the  king  and  ask  for 
his  assent ;  also  in  time  of  voidance  the  king  should  have  a  servant  {unum 
famulum)  with  a  horse  and  groom  in  the  priory  in  the  name  of  simple  seisin, 
to  manage  the  goods  of  the  priory  together  with  its  officials,  until  it  is  pro- 
vided with  a  prior  ;  King  Edward  I  and  Queen  Eleanor,  his  consort,  acquired 
the  patronage  and  services  from  Gilbert  son  of  Hamo  Pecche. 

Inquisition  : — Huntingdon.     Saturday  after  the  Annunciation. 

The  said  prior  holds  no  lands  of  the  king  in  chief  in  co.  Huntingdon. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  149.  (25.) 

1 848.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Dorset.  Witness  :  Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall 
and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England.  Kenyngton.  20  November 
16  Edward  III.     [1342.] 

Inquisition  :— Dorcestre.  Monday  after  St.  Valentine  17  Edward  III. 
[1343.] 

The  bridge  of  Wollebrigge  is,  and  always  has  been,  maintained  and  repaired 
by  alms,  and  nobody  is  bound  to  maintain  or  repair  it. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  149.  (26.) 

1849.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Nottingham.  Tower  of  London.  3  August 
16  Edward  III.     [1342.] 


MISCELLANEOUS  461 


Liquisition  : — Fledburgh.  Monday  after  St.  Barnabas  17  Edward  III. 
[1343.] 

The  king  granted  by  charter  to  John  de  Lyseus  and  his  heirs  view  of 
frankpledge  in  their  manor  of  Fledburgh,  rendering  to  the  king  and  his  heirs 
25.  yearly  by  the  hands  of  the  sheriff.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  171. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  149.  (27.) 

1 850.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Suffolk.  Westminster.  4  August 
17  Edward  III.     [1343.] 

Inquisition  : —  .   .  . 

A  messuage,  16|  acres  of  land  and  35.  of  rent  in  Wotton  and  Stradebrok, 
which  Walter  de  Wotton,  who  was  hanged  for  felony,  held,  have  been  for  a 
year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  271. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  149.  (28.) 

1  851 .  Inquisition  before  Hugh  de  Moriceby,  escheator  in  cos.  Westmore- 
land, Cumberland  and  Lancaster.  Penereth.  5  July  17  Edward  III. 
[1343.] 

Robert  de  Clifford  holds  of  the  king  a  third  of  the  manor  of  Skelton  by 
the  service  of  85.  4d!.  for  cornage  ;  it  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  lOl.  ;  also  the 
manor  of  Carleton  by  the  yearly  service  of  I85.  ^d.  at  the  exchequer  of  Carlisle  ; 
it  is  to  him  of  the  yearly  value  of  20s.  ;  he  does  not  hold  any  other  lands  in 
Cumberland.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  149.  (29.) 

1  852 .  Writ  to  Thomas  de  Rokeby,  escheator  in  co.  York.  Westminster, 
24  May  17  Edward  III.     [1343.] 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Faxflette  .  .  .  Sum,  391.  lis.  lOd.  Cf.  Patent 
Roll  Calendar,  p.  158.  C.  hiq.  Misc.  File  149.  (30.) 

1853.  Writ  to  John  Aignel.  escheator  in  co.  Bedford.  Westminster. 
15  May  17  Edward  III.     [1343.]  ' 

Inquisition  : — Dunstaple.     Thursday  the  feast  of  St.   Leonard. 
The  prioress  of  Markeyate  and  her  predecessors  have  not  acquired  any  lands 
in  CO.  Bedford  since  the  year  20  Edward  I.         C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  149.  (31.) 

1 854.  Writ  to  John  de  Alveton,  escheator  in  cos.  Oxford  and  Berks. 
Westminster.     15  September  17  Edward  III.     [1343.] 

Inquisition  : — Oxford.     17  January.     [1344.] 

King  Henry  III,  John  Maudut  and  John  de  Haveryngge  gave  certain 
tenements  m  Langeford,  Broghton  and  Roccote  to  the  church  of  Lincoln 
in  frank  almoin.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  242. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  149.  (32.) 

1  855.  Writ  to  Edward  de  Cretyng,  escheator  in  cos.  Norfolk  and  Suffolk. 
Westminster.     8  May   17  Edward  III.     [1343.] 

Inquisition  : — Denham,  co.  Suffolk.     21  May. 

Twelve  acres  of  land  in  Denham  were  given  to  the  church  of  St.  Osith  long 
before  the  publication  of  the  statute  of  mortmain.  Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  57.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  149.  (33.) 

1856.  Writ  to  John  Mauduyt,  escheator  in  co.  Wilts.  Westminster. 
20  May  17  Edward  III.     [1343.] 

Inquisition  : — Crekkelade.     Tuesday  after  St.  Matthew. 


462  INQUISITIONS 


The  abbot  of  Cirencester  does  not  detain,  and  has  never  detained,  any 
common  of  pasture  which  belongs,  or  at  any  time  belonged  to  the  king's 
borough  of  Creckelade.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.   12. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  149.  (34.) 

1  857.  Writ  to  Simon  Basset,  escheator  in  co.  Gloucester.  Notyngham. 
10  September  17  Edward  III.     [1343.] 

Inquisition  : — Cirencestre.     Monday  after  St.  Matthew. 

A  messuage  of  the  abbot  of  Cirencestre  in  Cirencestre,  which  has  been  taken 
into  the  king's  hand,  is  one  of  two  messuages  which  the  abbot  acquired  from 
Robert  de  Pyrye  ;  the  abbot  also  acquired  from  the  said  Robert  8  acres  and 
3  roods  of  land  and  a  rood  of  meadow  in  Cirencestre  and  no  other  lands. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  149.  (35.) 

1  858.  Commission  to  Hugh  de  Berewyk  and  Greoffrey  de  Cotes.  West- 
mmster.     26  May  17  Edward  III.     [1343.] 

Extent  of  the  manors  of  Haydore  and  Calwarthorp,  co.  Lincoln.  Haydore. 
21  June. 

At  Haydor  are  the  site  of  a  manor  with  necessary  houses  for  crops  ;  a 
dovecot ;  a  garden  ;  herbage  ;  a  garden  called  *  le  Vynyerd  '  with  2  crofts  of 
pasture  adjoining  ;  a  second  dovecot  at  Westhalle  with  pasture  ;  a  sheepfold 
with  a  croft ;  several  herbage  in  Suthwode  ;  underwood  in  '  le  South wode  '  and 
*  le  park '  adjoining  ;  underwood  at '  le  grave  ' ;  arable  land  ;  meadow  ;  a  quarry 
of  free  stone  ;  rent  of  assize  ;  a  messuage  with  a  curtilage  in  demesne  near 
the  vicarage  ;  7  cottages  and  an  unbuilt  plot  for  a  cottage  ;  and  arable  land 
let  to  farm.     Sum,  37/.  Us.  life?. 

At  Calwarthorp  are  a  dovecot  and  a  sheepfold  with  a  croft  adjoining  ;  a 
windmill  ;  arable  land  ;  meadow  ;  rent  of  assize  ;  pleas  and  perquisites  of 
court  with  views  of  frankpledge  ;  and  common  of  pasture  in  Haydore,  Swarby, 
Oseby  and  Aseby.     Sum,  20Z.  7s.  6^1. 

Le  Westhall,  parcel  of  the  manor  of  Haydore,  is  held  of  the  castle  of 
Folkingham  by  the  service  of  half  a  knight's  fee  .  .  . 

The  whole  manor  of  Calwarethorp  is  held  of  the  lord  of  the  manor  of  Burton 
by  the  service  of  half  and  the  tenth  part  of  a  knight's  fee. 

Extent  of  the  manors  of  Burghersh,  Byvelham  and  Crouhurst,  with  the 
rape  and  a  parcel  of  the  barony  of  Hastjaiges,  co.  Sussex.  Burghersh. 
29  May. 

At  Burghersh  is  a  manor,  whereof  the  houses  are  destroyed  and  of  no  value  ; 
the  site  of  a  manor,  with  a  garden  the  crop  of  which  consists  of  nettles  and  fruit, 
and  a  croft  adjoining  called  '  Walewa5Tiesye  ' ;  a  watermill  with  herbage  ; 
arable  land  called  '  Brokenelond  ' ;  meadow  ;  pasture  called  '  Brounhothe  ' ; 
a  park ;  pannage ;  a  chace  called  '  Dalyngton ' ;  common  pasture  called 
'  Haukesberghdenne,'  with  heath,  fern  and  broom  ;  rent  of  assize  ;  customary 
works  for  which  the  tenants  have  always  paid  money  and  not  worked ;  perquisites 
of  court  ;  and  fair  toll.     Sum,  9Z.  95.  65. 

At  Byvelham  is  a  manor,  whereof  the  houses  are  ruinous  and  of  no  value 
beyond  outgoings  ;  a  watermill  destroyed  and  of  no  value  until  rebuilt ; 
arable  land  ;  dry  and  sandy  meadow  ;  pasture  in  Batteswode  and  elsewhere ; 
a  plot  of  waste  called  '  Coumbewode  ';  rent  of  assize  ;  customary  works  for  which 
the  tenants  have  always  paid  money  and  not  worked  ;  tallage  of  customary 
tenants  ;   and  pleas  and  perquisites  of  court.     Sum,  13/.  16s.  l|c?. 


MISCELLANEOUS  463 


At  Crouhurst  is  a  manor,  whereof  the  houses  are  worth  nothing  beyond 
outgoings  ;  a  watermill  ;  arable  land  ;  meadow  ;  pasture  ;  a  park  ;  herbage 
in  '  le  Forewode  ' ;  rent  of  assize  ;  customary  works  for  which  the  tenants  have 
always  paid  and  not  worked  ;  rents  ;  and  perquisites  of  court.  Sum, 
lO;.  195.  IK 

To  the  rape  and  parcel  of  the  barony  of  Hastyng  belong  a  common  fine  ; 
pasture  on  '  le  Doune  de  Boleworthhethe  '  and  the  salt  marsh  ;  a  rent  called 
blanch  farm  {alba  finna) ;  ward  rent  of  the  castle  ;  rent  of  '  Boleworthhethe' ; 
rent  of  Codyng  and  lastage ;  and  perquisites  of  the  court  of  the  hundred  and 
lathe  of  the  rape.     Sum,  46/.  10s.  Id. 

The  said  manors,  with  the  rape  and  parcel,  are  held  of  the  king  in  chief  by 
the  service  of  2^  knights'  fees  and  rendering  yearly  to  the  sheriff  of  Sussex  lOZ. ; 
there  is  a  yearly  rent  of  39s.  4d.  payable  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  Hastyng. 

The  advowson  of  the  church  of  Burghersh  belongs  to  the  manor  of 
Burghersh.  There  are  52  knights'  fees  and  3  parts  of  a  knight's  fee,  in  the 
Rape  of  Hastings,  which  are  held  as  of  the  parcel  of  the  barony  of  Hastings. 
Of  these  Thomas  de  Hoo,  knight,  holds  in  Wertlyng  and  Coudenne  .  .  . 
Robert  de  Sharndenne  holds  1  knight's  fee  in  Sharndenne  and  Bourne  ;  John 
Waleys,  Adam  Coumbe,  Thomas  de  Passele,  Robert  de  Shardenne,  John 
de  Wa[dehurst],  Robert  de  Shottinghurst,  John  Gregori,  and  Richard  de  .  .  . 
hold  in  Bayndenne,  Manfeld  and  Wadhurst  2  fees  ;  James  de  Echyngham 
holds  in  Echyngham,  .  .  .  hurst  and  Mundefeld  5  fees  ;  Thomas  de  Passele 
holds  1  fee  in  Tychehurst  ;  Thomas  de  Wa  .  .  .  holds  in  Tychehurst  half  a 
fee  ;  Reynold  de  Montbochier  holds  in  Hamerdenne  1  fee  ;  William  de  Ore 
holds  in  Tychehurst  and  Sedelescombe  1  fee  ;  John  de  Ore  holds  a  half  fee  in 
Gestljoig  ;  John  Rede  of  Gensyng  holds  in  Gensyng  the  4th  part  of  a  fee  ; 
the  king  holds  in  Iklesham  the  4th  part  of  a  fee  ;  Nicholas  [ate  Beche]  holds  in 
Idenne  3  parts  of  a  fee  ;  James  de  Echyngham,  .  .  .  de  Passele  and  Robert 
de  Wauton  hold  1  ^  fees  in  Crouhurst,  Mundefeld  and  Bryghtlyng  ;  Robert 
de  Wauton  holds  the  third  part  of  a  fee  in  Mundefeld  ;  Thomas  de  Hastyng 
holds  5  fees  and  the  4th  part  of  a  fee  in  Iklesham,  Catesfeld,  Nejoifeld, 
Sedelescombe  and  Burghersh  ;  Thomas  de  Passele  holds  3|  fees  in  Far[light], 
John  de  .  .  .  holds  3  fees  in  Wa  .  .  .  lingg  with  its  members  ;  John 
Wardedieu  and  the  heirs  of  Richard  Wardedieu  hold  4  fees  in  .  .  .  ;  John 
de  Fenles  holds  2 J  fees  in  Hurst,  Gottele  and  Lurdyngestrete  ;  John  de 
.  .  .  holds  2h  fees  in  Warbelton,  Brightlyng  and  Westfeld  ;  Henry  de  Grof- 
hurst  holds  2  fees  in  Asshebumham  ;  Reynold  de  .  .  .  holds  2  fees  in 
Filesham  ;  Henry  Fynche  holds  1  fee  in  Kichenore  ;  the  heir  of  Richard 
de  .  .  .  holds  .  .  fee  in  Idenne  ;  .  .  .  de  Knelle  holds  1  fee  in  Merhale  .  .  .  ; 
and  it  is  not  extended  ;  the  abbot  of  Robertsbridge  holds  in  like  manner 
1  fee  .  .  .  ;  the  bishop  of  Chichester  holds  2  fees  in  Bixle  in  like  manner,  as 
is  said,  therefore  it  is  not  extended. 

Extent  of  the  castle  of  Somerton,  co.  Lincoln.  Navenby.  Wednesday 
after  Corpus  Christi. 

There  is  a  castle  with  grange  and  house  of  no  value  beyond  outgoings  and 
divers  tenements  at  Somerton,  Botheby,  Navenby,  Colby,  Basyngham  and 
Wadyngton.     Sum,  lU.  17s.  l^d. 

The  castle  is  held  of  the  earl  of  Lancaster,  as  of  the  manor  of  Wellyngouer, 
by  the  yearly  service  of  12ri.  and  Unding  fritborgh  at  the  court  of  Wellyngouer  ; 
a  messuage  and  53  acres  of  land  in  Navenby  are  held  of  the  dean  and  chapter 
of  Lincoln  by  the  yearly  service  of  half  a  mark  and  suit  to  the  court  of  Navenby 


464  INQUISITIONS 


every  three  weeks  ;  2  messuages  and  20  acres  of  land  and  meadow  in 
Basyngham  are  held  of  Geoffrey  de  Staunton,  as  of  the  manor  of  Basyngham, 
by  the  yearly  service  of  2s.  6d.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  94. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  149.  (36.) 

1859.  Writ  to  William  de  Northho,  sheriff  and  escheator  of  Surrey. 
Waltham.     12  July  17  Edward  III.     [1343.]     By  writ  of  p.s. 

Inquisition  : — Kyngeston-on-Thames.     23  July. 

It  is  to  the  yearly  damage  of  the  king  and  the  town  of  Kyngeston  of  10s. 
if  he  grants  to  William  Veirdire,  yeoman  of  the  chamber  of  Queen  Philippa, 
for  life  a  tenement  called  '  Leholdespetel  '  in  K3mgeston,  where  was  a  house  of 
lepers  in  the  king's  hand,  the  lepers  having  totally  relmquished  it  and  pulled 
down  the  buildings  ;  the  place  contains  20  acres  of  land  ;  the  house  of  lepers 
was  founded  by  divers  men  of  Kyngeston  and  not  by  the  king  or  his  ancestors. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  149.  (37.) 

1  860.  Writ  to  William  de  Northo,  escheator  in  co.  Surrey.  Westminster. 
20  June  17  Edward  III.     [1343.] 

Inquisition  : — Kyngeston-on-Thames.     27  September. 

Certain  tenements  of  Thomas  de  Horton  and  Agnes  his  wife  in  Ditton, 
which  have  been  taken  into  the  king's  hand,  are  not  held  of  the  king  in  chief 
but  of  Thomas  de  Gardinis.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  280. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  149.  (38.) 

1  861 .  Writ  of  privy  seal  to  Robert  Parving,  chancellor.  Westminster. 
20  August  17  Edward  til.     [1343.]     French. 

Two  petitions  from  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Chertsey.     French. 

Commission  to  John  de  Gaynesford,  William  de  Northo  and  John  de  Hayton. 
Westminster.     12  May.     By  petition  of  parliament. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  John  de  Gaynesford  and  William.  Suthewerk, 
CO.  Surrey.     Tuesday  the  feast  of  St.  Botolph. 

Certain  lands  in  Henle  and  Fremesworth,  now  the  manor  of  Henle,  which 
is  in  the  king's  hand,  were  held  of  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Chertsey  as  of  their 
manor  of  Asshe.      Cf.    Close  Roll   Calendar,   p.    192. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  150.  (1.) 

1  862.  Writ  to  Thomas  de  Swynnerton,  escheator  in  co.  Salop.  West- 
minster.    14  September  17  Edward  III.     [1343.] 

Inquisition  : — Shrewsbury.     24  October. 

Joan  de  Okleye,  Thomas  de  Chabenore,  chaplain,  Hugh  Abard  of  Thongelond, 
Hugh  de  Parva  Hereford,  chaplain,  John  de  Orleton,  John  de  Pedewarthyn, 
Walter  Carles  of  Moreswode,  Robert  Sherewynd,  Philip  de  la  Clee,  Hugh  de 
Weston  and  Adam  Balle  entered  the  lands  in  Cyvynton,  in  the  king's  seisin 
by  the  death  of  Stephen  de  Butterleye  and  by  writ  of  diem  clausit  extremum, 
to  the  king's  prejudice,  and  detained  them  for  some  time  against  the  order 
of  the  escheator,  and  took  away  geese,  capons,  hens  and  pullets,  and  destroyed 
the  hay,  to  the  total  value  of  40^;.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  150.  (2.) 

1  863 .  Writ  to  William  de  Clynton,  earl  of  Huntingdon,  constable  of  Dover 
castle  and  warden  of  the  Cinque  Ports,  or  to  him  who  supplies  his  place. 
Westmmster.     28  November  17  Edward  III.     [1343.] 


MISCELLANEOUS  465 


Inquisition  before  Thomas  de  Brenlee,  mayor  of  Faversham,  and  the  bailiff 
of  that  town,  by  order  of  the  said  William,  Faversham.  Sunday  after 
St.  Nicholas. 

Seven  sarplers  of  wool,  w^hich  belonged  to  Bernard  Pouche  and  Richard  atte 
Ware  and  were  arrested  at  Faversham  on  Saturday  after  the  Exaltation  of 
the  Holy  Cross  last,  five  on  John  Shote's  quay  and  two  in  a  boat,  whereof 
John  Besaunt  is  master,  were  to  be  conveyed  to  London  and  not  to  foreign  parts. 
Of.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  'p.  205.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  150.  (3.) 

1  864.  Writ  to  the  escheator  in  co.  Stafford.  Westminster.  7  October 
17  Edward  III.     [1343.]     By  the  council. 

Inquisition  before  Thomas  de  Swynnerton,  escheator.  Trentham. 
16  October. 

Stephen  de  .  .  .  oton,  constable  of  Newcastle-under-Lyme,  Adam  de 
Filford,  Ralph  Lycoris  and  William  Bonoton  entered  the  priory  of  Trentham 
in  the  name  of  the  earl  of  Lancaster,  while  it  was  in  the  king's  seisin,  against 
the  will  of  the  canons  and  the  order  of  the  escheator,  and  are  still  there  to  the 
prejudice  of  the  king,  but  have  taken  no  goods  belonging  to  the  priory  except 
maintenance  [poturam).  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  150.  (4.) 

1865.  Writ  to  the  bailiffs  of  Great  Jernemuth.  Westminster.  1 3  Septem- 
ber 17  Edward  III.     [1343.] 

Inquisition  : — Great  Jernemuth.     Thursday  after  St.  Faith. 

John  Sweyn,  master  of  the  ship  called  Nomannesfrend  of  Durdraght,  and 
others  (named  and  some  unknown)  entered  with  armed  power  the  ship  called  la 
Katerine  of  Jernemuth,  in  the  port  of  Swyn  in  Flanders,  and  killed  John  le 
Tumour,  master,  and  his  14  fellow-mariners,  and  took  the  ship  and  the  goods 
therein.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  245.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  150.  (5.) 

1866.  Writ  to  the  sheriffs  of  London.  Wyndesore.  20  June  17  Edward 
III.     [1343.] 

Inquisition  : — London.     Saturday  the  eve  of  St.  Peter  and  St.  Paul. 

On  Friday  before  Whitsun  last,  between  the  taverns  of  Laurence  le  Keu 
and  Richard  de  Pelham  in  Thames  Street  in  Tower  Ward,  Thomas  Broun 
met  John  Anketil  and  drew  his  dagger  and  attacked  him. 

The  said  John  forthwith  fled  into  the  house  of  John  Albon  without  receiving 
any  harm.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  150.  (6.) 

1867.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Cornwall  and  the  mayor  and  bailiffs  of 
Lostwithiel.     Westminster.     20  September  17  Edward  III.     [1343.] 

Inquisition  before  the  sheriff,  Serlo  Queynte,  mayor,  and  the  bailiffs. 
Lostwythiel.     Monday  after  St.  Francis. 

Copyn  Teghelere  of  Caloys  and  others  (named  and  some  unknown)  forcibly 
entered  the  ship  la  Juliane  de  Wyght,  laden  with  tin  and  other  merchandise  by 
William  Scarlet  and  Stephen  Pole,  merchants  of  Cornwall,  killed  the  mariners 
and  took  the  ship  and  the  goods  therein.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  334. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  150.  (7.) 

1868.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Northumberland.  Henle.  26  June 
15  Edward  III.     [1341.]     By  the  council. 

Inquisition  : — Newcastle-on-Tyne,  Thursday  after  the  octave  of  the 
Purification. 

Wt.  34623.  t  30 


466  INQUISITIONS 


The  buildings  of  a  messuage  in  Newcastle-on-Tyne,  which  Richard  de  le 
Haye  held  of  King  Edward  I  at  a  yearly  rent  of  45.,  were  destroyed  by  John 
de  Kirkeby,  sheriff  of  the  said  king,  in  Northumberland,  and  keeper  of  the 
castle  and  town  of  Newcastle,  before  the  town  was  enclosed  with  walls,  on 
pretence  that  they  might  be  harmful  to  the  castle ;  the  said  Richard  has  since 
had  no  profit  of  the  messuage,  which  was  then  of  the  yearly  value  of  3s. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  150.  (8.) 

1 869 .  Commission  to  Henry  de  Graystoke,  John  de  la  Haye  and  Robert 
Warde.     Westminster.     20  May  17  Edward  III.     [1343.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Henry  and  John.  Wendovre.  Monday  after 
St.  James. 

John  Baly  of  Hadenham,  at  the  time  when  the  goods  of  John  de  Molyns 
were  taken  into  the  king's  hand,  caused  to  be  carried  out  of  the  manor  of  Weston 
Turvill  15  quarters  of  wheat  worth  45<s.,  and  placed  them  in  the  house  of 
William  atte  Barre  at  Weston,  and  afterwards  sold  them,  to  whose  profit 
the  jurors  are  ignorant  ;  he  also  carried  out  of  the  manor  2  cartloads  of  timber, 
worth  2s.  Qd.,  to  Hadenham  for  his  own  profit  ;  he  carried  away  2  brazen 
bowls  worth  3s.  6d.  ;  he  sold  2  oxen  worth  15s.  ;  and  removed  a  tun  and  two 
chests  worth  3s.  2d. ;  while  he  was  the  king's  bailiff  in  the  manor  he  fed  his 
.  .  .  with  half  a  quarter  of  beans  worth  10c?.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  150.  (9.) 

1870.  Writ  to  the  mayor  and  sheriffs  of  London.  Westminster. 
20  December  17  Edward  III.     [1343.] 

Inquisition  : — London.     Thursday  after  St.   Hilary.     [1344.] 
John  de'  Byldeston,  chaplain,  is  not  guilty  of  counterfeiting  the  king's  great 
seal  and  has  committed  no  other  offences  in  the  city  of  London. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  150.  (10.) 

1871.  Inquisition  before  the  sheriff  of  Essex.  Pantfeld.  Saturday  after 
All  Saints  17  Edward  III.     [1343.] 

Valuation  of  lands  and  tenements  of  the  abbot  of  Caen  at  Pantfeld  in  the 
keeping  of  William  Naget,  monk  of  Caen.     Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  55. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  150.  (11.) 

1872.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Norfolk  and  Suffolk.  Westminster.  3  June 
17  Edward  III.     [1343.] 

Inquisition  : — Norwich.     22  July. 

There  has  been  no  waste  in  the  lands  and  woods  of  the  abbot  of  Caen  in 
Well  by  Geyton,  or  sale  of  wood,  since  they  were  taken  into  the  king's  hand 
and  committed  to  William  Naget,  monk. 

The  said  William  has  conducted  himself  faithfully  towards  the  king  and 
kingdom  and  has  sent  no  support  (apportum)  or  secrets  to  parts  beyond  seas. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  158.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  150.  (12.) 

1  873.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Hants.  Witness  :  Edward,  duke  of  Cornwall 
and  earl  of  Chester,  guardian  of  England.  Westminster.  1  February 
17  Edward  III.     [1343.] 

Inquisition  : — Odiham.     Saturday  the  morrow  of  St.  Valentine. 

A  sorrel  bay  starred  {sorhay  sterred)  colt,  a  year  and  a  half  old,  which  came 
from  Wodestoke,  died  at  Odiham  on  the  eve  of  St.  Martin  last  of  a  disease 
called  'Trench  .  .  ,'  ?  [Tranchee?,  gripes] ;    4  colts,  half  a  year  old,  2  of  which 


MISCELLANEOUS  467 


came  from  Cornebury  and  2  from  Stratfeld  Mortymer,  whereof  one  was  black, 
died  on  the  eve  of  St.  Martin  last  of  the  said  disease  and  glanders  (glaundres)  ; 
2  baj^s  died  on  the  eve  of  St.  Andrew  last  of  like  diseases,  and  the  fourth, 
a  sorrel  piebald  {soorbauseyn)  with  4  white  feet,  died  on  Sunday  after  Christmas 
last  of  like  diseases. 

The  colts  did  not  die  from  want  of  sustenance  or  keeping. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  150.  (13.) 

1 874 .  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Salop.  Westminster.  5  March  1 7  Edward  III. 
[1343.] 

Inquisition  : — Aston  by  Munselowe.     Tuesday  after  St.  Ambrose. 

John  de  Wyggeleye  committed  felony  on  Sunday  the  feast  of  St.  Mary 
Magdalene  15  Edward  III  and  was  outlawed  on  Thursday  the  morrow  of  the 
Circumcision  16  Edward  III. 

He  had,  on  the  day  when  he  committed  felony,  a  messuage,  a  virgate  of 
land  and  an  acre  of  wood  in  Aston  by  Munselowe,  of  the  yearly  value  of  85., 
saving  the  services  of  the  lords,  by  gift  of  Sibyl  de  Wolureston  to  John  de 
Wyggeleye,  his  father,  and  Amice,  his  father's  wife,  and  his  father's  heirs 
tail. 

He  had  on  the  same  day  in  hand  a  third  of  a  messuage  and  half  a  virgate 
of  land  in  the  same  town  by  the  courtesy  of  England  after  the  death  of  Joan 
his  wife,  of  the  yearly  value  of  2s.  Sd.  saving  the  services  of  the  lords  ;  also 
a  third  of  a  messuage  and  half  a  virgate  of  land  in  the  same  town  of  the  yearly 
value  of  2s.  Sd.  saving  the  services  of  the  lords,  by  exchange  with  John  Lovel 
and  Juliana  his  wife  for  the  life  of  the  said  Juliana,  for  land  in  Tuggeford 
which  belonged  to  Joan  his  wife  ;  since  the  felony  Robert  de  Muddulton  has 
occupied  the  tenements.  G.  Inq.  Misc.  File  150.  (14.) 

1 875.  Writ  to  the  mayor  and  sheriffs  of  London.  Westminster.  21  May 
17  Edward  III.     [1343.]     By  writ  of  p.s. 

Inquisition  : — London.     Friday  before  St.  Petronilla. 

Rose,  late  the  wife  of  Walter  le  Hert,  was  seised  of  a  messuage  in  London 
on  the  day  of  her  death,  and  in  her  will  bequeathed  it  to  Thomas  Hert,  her 
son,  and  his  heirs  in  tail  ;  whereby  he  was  seised  and  continued  his  seisin 
thereof  until  removed  by  John  de  Molyns  ;  it  was  taken  into  the  king's  hand 
among  the  said  John's  other  lands  by  reason  of  his  rebellion. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  150.  (15.) 

1876.  Writ  to  Thomas  de  Rokeby,  escheator  in  co.  York,  Westminster. 
4  July  17  Edward  III.     [1343.]     By  the  council. 

Inquisition  : — Eggeton.     4  January.     [1344.] 

The  house  of  Grosmont  in  Eskedale,  co.  York,  is  a  cell  of  the  abbey  of 
Grammont  within  the  dominion  of  France,  and  was  taken  into  the  king's  hand 
by  reason  of  the  war  ;   all  the  brethren  there  are  English. 

The  warden  is  bound  to  pay  the  abbot  every  year  30s.  sterling  ;  the  cell 
is  only  taxed  at  8/.,  but  is  worth  20^.  ;  there  are  24  oxen  for  3  ploughs  worth 
6Z.  ;  4  cows  with  their  calves  worth  20s.  ;  a  horse  and  2  mares  worth  22s.  ; 
100  sheep  with  40  lambs  worth  100s.  ;  20  quarters  of  wheat  and  100  quarters 
of  oats  worth  8/.  ;    chalices,  books  and  ecclesiastical  vestments  worth  4Z. 

There  are,  and  ought  to  be,  9  brethren  and  4  secular  servants  besides 
labourers  ;  there  are  5  men  having  corrodies,  each  as  one  of  the  brethren, 
and  of  the  yearly  value  of  305. 


468  INQUISITIONS 


The  cell  gives  hospitality  to  all  passers. 

The  lands  and  goods  are  not  sufficient  for  the  reasonable  sustenance  of  the 
brethren  and  servants  and  other  expenses  vv^ithout  the  alms  of  good  men  of 
the  country.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  150.  (16.) 

1877.  Inquisition  before  the  sheriffs  of  London.  London.  Wednesday 
after  the  Nativity  of  St.  Mary  17  Edward  III.     [1343.] 

Roger  le  Whelere  of  Stanes  and  others  had  no  tenements  or  goods  in  the 
city  of  London  when  they  were  outlawed.  G.  Inq.  Misc.  File  150.  (17.) 

1878.  Writ  to  Hugh  de  Moriceby,  escheator  in  cos.  Cumberland,  West- 
moreland and  Lancaster.     Westminster.     12  January  17  Edward  III.     (1344.) 

Inquisition  : — Kirkby  in  Kendale.     Saturday  after  Easter  18  Edward  III. 

The  brethren  of  the  chapel  of  the  chantry  of  Marieholm  in  the  island  of 
Wynandremere  and  their  predecessors  from  time  beyond  memory  have  always 
been  seised  of  a  yearly  rent  of  10  marks  from  a  watermill  at  Apilthwayt  in 
StirklandketeU,  being  alms  appointed  for  their  maintenance  by  Walter  de 
Lyndesay,  sometime  lord  of  a  moiety  of  the  lordship  of  Kendale. 

Immediately  after  the  death  of  William  de  Coucy,  the  mill  with  other  tene- 
ments, which  he  held  of  the  king  in  chief,  was  taken  into  the  king's  hand, 
and  afterwards  by  the  king's  writ  delivered  to  Robert  Parvyng  to  keep,  and 
after  his  death  to  William  Lengleys,  and  now  it  has  been  delivered  to  the 
countess  of  Pembroke  for  the  term  of  three  years. 

Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Westmoreland  to  inform  the  said  countess  that  she 
is  to  be  in  the  chancery  on  the  octave  of  St.  John  the  Baptist  to  show  cause 
why  she  should  not  pay  the  said  rent.  Westminster.  3  May.  Cf.  Close 
Boll  Calendar,  p.  332.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  151.  (1.) 

1879.  Writ  to  John  de  Alveton,  escheator  in  cos.  Oxford  and  Berks. 
Westminster.     20  April  18  Edward  III.     [1344.] 

Inquisition  : — Chadelworthe.     8  May. 

A  messuage,  5  virgates  of  land  and  the  pasture  of  30  acres  of  wood  in 
Chadelworthe,  which  belong  to  the  prioress  of  Ambresbury,  are  and  always 
have  been  parcel  of  the  manor  of  Chadelworthe,  granted  to  the  priory  by 
Queen    Eleanor.      Cf.    Close   Roll   Calendar,    p.    321. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  151.  (2.) 

1  880.  Commission  to  John  de  Palton,  Richard  Turbervill,  Robert  Martyn 
of  Rokeburn,  of  co.  Hants,  John  Wake,  John  Chidihouk  and  Robert  Martyn, 
of  CO.  Dorset.  Westminster.  15  July  18  Edward  III.  [1344.]  By  the 
council. 

Perambulation  in  the  confines  of  cos.  Hants  and  Dorset  before  the  said 
John  de  Palton,  Richard  Turbeville,  John  Wake  and  John  Chidihouk,  in 
the  presence  of  the  sheriffs  and  others  of  the  said  counties.  Tuesday  the 
feast  of  St.  Bartholomew. 

The  metes  and  bounds  between  the  said  counties  begin  on  the  east  in 
Stretacre  in  Cranebourn  and  pass  by  a  certain  dyke  to  Somergate  towards  the 
west,  thence  to  Migghameynde,  thence  through  the  midst  of  a  moor  called 
'  Merghedene  '  to  Depemore,  thence  to  Smalryn,  Cnappedeberghe  and 
Nywedolveneforde.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  151.  (3.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  469 


1  881 .     Writ  to  Thomas  Gary,  escheator  in  co.  Somerset.     Westminster. 

16  September  18  Edward  III.     [1344.] 
Inquisition  : — Ch3aiton.     Monday  after  Michaelmas. 

A  messuage,  a  mill  and  5  acres  of  land  in  Chyuton,  which  John  atte  Mulle, 
Maud  his  wife,  and  Thomas  their  son,  hold,  are  held  of  Maud  de  Houlonde, 
lady  of  the  manor  of  Chjoiton. 

Similar  writ  and  inquisition. 

Three  messuages  and  110  acres  of  land  in  Chyuton  and  Stonyeston,  which 
John  de  Blakenale,  Sibyl  his  wife,  and  Thomas  and  Henry  their  sons,  hold, 
are  held  partly  of  Nicholas  de  Odecoumbe  and  Maud  his  wife,  and  partly  of 
Ralph  de  Welweton.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  459. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  151.  (4.) 

1882.  Writ  to  Thomas  Gary,  escheator  in  co.  Dorset.  Westminster. 
18  October  18  Edward  III.     [1344.] 

Inquisition  : — Blaneford.  Tuesday  after  St.  Hilary.  [1345.] 
John  de  Cljmton  of  Maxstoke  on  the  day  of  his  death  held  no  lands  of  the 
king  in  chief  in  the  said  escheator's  bailiwick,  whereby  the  wardship  of  his  land 
and  heir  ought  to  belong  to  the  king  ;  but  he  held  a  messuage,  2  carucates 
of  land,  10  acres  of  meadow,  30  acres  of  wood  and  50s.  of  rent  in  Upmelcombe 
of  Thomas  de  Bello  Gampo,  earl  of  Warwick,  as  mesne  between  the  said  earl 
and  John  de  Ceme,  now  deceased,  and  Margaret  his  wife,  still  living,  by  a 
quarter  of  a  knight's  fee,  whereby  the  heir  of  the  said  John  de  Clynton,  a 
minor,  is  in  the  wardship  of  the  said  earl. 

John  de  Ceme,  while  he  lived,  and  the  said  Margaret,  after  his  death,  held 
the  tenements  of  the  heir  of  the  said  John  de  Clynton  by  the  service  of  a  quarter 
of  a  knight's  fee  and  rendering  to  the  heir,  or  his  guardian,  100s.  yearly.  Cf. 
Close  Roll  Calendar,  pp.  322,  525.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  151.  (5.) 

1 883.  Commission  to  William  Heron  and  Robert  de  Tughale.  Westminster. 
15  February  18  Edward  III.     [1344.]     By  the  council. 

Extent  of  the  lands  in  Rodum  held  by  Richard  de  Rodum  for  life  by  the 
king's  grant.     Alnewyke.     30  May.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  322. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  151.  (6.) 

1884.  Writ  to  William  de  Radenore,  escheator  in  co.  Hereford.  West- 
minster.    1  May  18  Edward  III.     [1344.] 

Inquisition  : — Maurdyn.     17  May. 

William  son  of  William  Broun  acquired  without  licence  from  John  de  Hulf ord 
on  the  feast  of  the  Purification  last  certain  tenements  in  Okes  in  Avenebury, 
held  of  the  king  in  chief  by  grand  serjeanty,  viz.  conveying  the  king's  treasure 
from  Hereford  to  Westminster  for  12d.  a  day  in  going  and  nothing  in  returning. 
Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  265.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  151.  (7.) 

1885.  Writ    to    the    sheriff    of    Gloucester.     Wyndesore.     20    January 

17  Edward  III.     [1344.] 

Inquisition  : — Colde  Newynton.     Monday  in  the  quinzaine  of  the  Purification 

18  Edward  III. 

Two  messuages,  53  acres  of  land,  3  acres  of  meadow  and  4  acres  of  wood 
in  Colde  Newynton,  which  Robert  de  Wilton,  who  was  hanged  for  felony, 
held,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand.  Cf.  Close  Roll 
Calendar,  p.  283.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  151.  (8.) 


470  INQUISITIONS 


1886.  Commission  to  John  de  Stonore  and  William  de  Shareshull. 
Berkhampsted.     12  May  18  Edward  III.     [1344.] 

Inquisition  : — Westminster.     Tuesday  after  the  Translation  of  St.  Martin. 

On  the  eve  of  the  Purification  16  Edward  III  Edmund  le  Barber  of  Eye 
feloniously  killed  Hugh  his  brother  at  Eye,  for  which  felony  he  was  afterwards 
condemned  to  be  hanged  ;  he  then  held  of  the  king  in  chief  a  messuage, 
22  acres  of  land  and  a  moiety  of  an  acre  of  meadow  in  Eye  by  Westminster,  by 
the  yearly  service  of  a  clove-giUy flower  ;  the  yearly  value  of  the  messuage 
beyond  outgoings  being  12d.,  of  every  acre  of  land  4d.,  and  of  the  meadow 
I2d.  ;   the  tenements  belong  to  the  king  as  escheat. 

The  said  Edmund  then  had  chattels  to  the  value  of  40s.  in  Eye,  which  are 
forfeited  to  the  king. 

The  abbot  of  Westminster  immediately  after  the  felony  entered  the  tene- 
ments and  still  detains  them,  together  with  the  chattels.  Cf.  Patent  Roll 
Calendar,  pp.  238,  297,  321,  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  151.  (9.) 

1887.  Writ  to  John  Waleys,  escheator  in  co.  Leicester.  Westminster. 
16  May  18  Edward  III.     [1344.] 

Inquisition  : — Stapilford.  Tuesday  before  the  Nativity  of  St.  John  the 
Baptist. 

Two  messuages  and  two  virgates  of  land  in  Stapilford,  which  Margery 
late  the  wife  of  Ralph  son  of  Matthew  de  Stapilford  holds  for  life,  are  of  the 
yearly  value  of  22s.  9^.  ;  she  holds  the  tenements  by  demise  of  Thomas  de 
Medburn,  who  was  seised  thereof  in  the  year  6  Edward  II,  and  demised  them 
to  the  said  Margery  and  Ralph,  sometime  her  husband,  for  their  lives  to  hold 
of  him  by  the  yearly  service  of  a  rose  and  doing  the  services  due  to  the  lords 
of  the  fee,  viz.  1/6.  of  cummin  and  16s.  yearly,  with  reversion  to  the  said  Thomas 
and  his  heirs. 

One  messuage  and  two  virgates  of  land  are  held  of  the  abbot  of  Croxton 
by  fealty  and  the  yearly  service  of  1 6s.  ;  the  other  messuage  is  held  of  Rej^nold 
de  Gorham  by  the  yearly  service  of  1/6.  of  cummin. 

The  said  Thomas  afterwards  granted  the  reversion  to  Simon  de  Bereford 
and  his  heirs,  wherefor,  after  the  death  of  her  husband,  the  said  Margery 
attorned  to  the  said  Simon,  by  whose  forfeiture  the  tenements  ought  to  remain 
to  the  king  after  her  death. 

Six  acres  of  land  and  6d.  of  rent  in  Stapilford  also  came  to  the  king's 
hand  by  the  forfeiture  of  the  said  Simon,  each  acre  being  of  the  yearly  value 
of  3d.  ;  the  land  is  held  of  Henry,  earl  of  Lancaster,  by  homage  without  any 
other  service  ;  the  rent  was  granted  to  the  said  Simon  and  his  heirs  by  Robert 
de  Gorham.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  151.  (10.) 

1888.  Commission  to  William  de  Shareshull,  William  de  Herleston  and 
Edmund  de  Chelreye.  Westminster.  12  July  18  Edward  III.  [1344.]  By 
petition  of  the  council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  William  de  Schareshull  and  Edmund  de  Chelruth. 
Grantpond.     23  July. 

Gilbert,  father  of  Gilbert  de  Elssefeld,  was  seised  of  the  manor  of  Yesham- 
stede,  CO.  Berks,  by  virtue  of  an  exchange  for  all  his  lands  in  Blontesdon  and 
Crikelade,  co.  Wilts,  from  10  February  3  Edward  III  to  2  August 
5  Edward  III,  when  he  was  removed  without  known  cause  by  William  Trussel, 
escheator  ;   the  manor  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  40s. 


MISCELLANEOUS  471 


Liquisition  before  the  said  William  de  Herleston  and  Edmund.  Heghworth. 
16  September. 

John  de  Ellesfeld,  ancestor  of  Gilbert  son  of  Gilbert  de  Ellesfeld,  was  seised 
of  certain  tenements  in  Bluntesdon  and  Crekkelade  in  the  time  of  King  Edward  I 
and  died  seised  thereof  ;  after  his  death  Juliana  his  wife  held  them  in  dower  ; 
she  married  John  de  Seynte  Leyne,  knight,  in  the  time  of  the  same  king  ; 
he  alienated  the  tenements  to  Adam  de  Stratton  by  whose  forfeiture  they 
came  into  the  hand  of  the  said  king  as  escheat ;  afterwards  Gilbert  de  Ellesfeld, 
father  of  the  present  Gilbert,  sued  his  right  against  King  Edward  II  and 
recovered  them. 

On  10  February  3  Edward  III  the  king  by  his  charter  granted  to  Gilbert, 
the  father,  the  manor  of  Yeshampstede  in  exchange  for  tenements  in  Bluntesdon 
and  Crekkelade,  for  which  cause  the  said  tenements  are  in  the  king's  hand. 

The  tenements  in  Bluntesdon  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  58s.  8d.,  and  those 
m  Crekkelade  of  Us.  Qd.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  151.  (11.) 

1889.  Writ  to  Hugh  de  Moriceby,  escheator  in  cos.  Cumberland,  West- 
moreland and  Lancaster.  Westminster.  23  February  18  Edward  III. 
[1344.] 

Inquisition  : — Kirkby  in  Kendale.     Saturday  the  morrow  of  St.  Barnabas. 

Robert  de  Gynes,  an  adherent  of  the  king's  enemies  in  France,  had  a  messuage 
and  40  acres  of  land  called  '  Forsthwaythalle  '  in  Levenes,  co.  Westmoreland, 
held  of  Matthew  de  Redmane  by  homage  and  fealty  and  the  yearly  service 
of  6s.,  and  of  the  yearly  value  of  20s.  beyond  the  rent. 

Edmund  de  Tateham  and  Joan  his  wife  have  occupied  the  tenements  since 
such  adhesion. 

He  also  had  5  marks  of  land  and  rent  in  Castreton,  co.  Westmoreland,  held 
of  the  king  in  chief  by  knight  service,  the  keeping  whereof  the  king  granted 
to  William  de  Coucy  immediately  after  the  adliesion  aforesaid  without 
rendering  anything  therefor  ;  he  died  seised  thereof  and  after  his  death  the 
land  and  rent  were  taken  into  the  king's  hand  by  the  escheator,  who  after- 
wards delivered  them  by  the  king's  writ  to  Aymer  Darcy,  the  present  tenant. 

Inquisition  : — Cokerham,   co.   Lancaster.     Thursday  after  St.   Barnabas. 

The  said  Robert  had  a  moiety  of  the  manor  of  Wyresdale  in  Gayrstang, 
CO.  Lancaster,  held  of  Henry,  earl  of  Lancaster,  by  knight  service,  which  is 
now  in  the  hand  of  the  countess  of  Pembroke  by  the  king's  grant  ;  since  the 
adliesion  aforesaid,  William  de  Coucy  occupied  the  moiety,  which  is  of 
the  yearly  value  of  28Z.  lOs.  2d. 

The  said  Robert  also  had  a  moiety  of  the  manor  of  Assheton  with  a  third 
part  of  the  manor  of  Scotford,  co.  Lancaster,  of  the  yearly  value  of  lOZ.  ; 
also  the  manor  of  \^Tiitington,  co.  Lancaster,  of  the  yearly  value  of  60s.  ; 
which  are  held  of  the  said  earl  by  knight  service. 

Immediately  after  the  adhesion  aforesaid  the  king  granted  the  keeping  of 
the  lands  to  William  de  Coucy  without  rendering  anything  therefor,  after 
whose  death  they  were  taken  into  the  king's  hand  by  the  escheator  and 
delivered  by  the  king's  writ  to  Aymer  Darcy,  the  present  tenant.  Cf.  Patent 
Roll  Calendar,  p.  359.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  151.  (12.) 

1890.  Inquisition  before  John  de  Alvetone,  escheator  in  cos.  Oxford  and 
Berks.     Neubury.     20  January  18  Edward  III.     [1345.] 

Hugh  Meygnyl  holds  the  manor  of  Schagh  of  the  king  in  chief  by  the  service 
of  half  a  knight's  fee  by  the  king's  licence. 


472  INQUISITIONS 


The  manor  of  Hampstede  Marchal  is  held  of  the  king  in  chief  ;  Sir  Edward 
de  Monte  Acuto,  knight,  is  tenant  of  two  parts  thereof,  whether  in  fee,  as  of 
the  inheritance  of  Alice  his  wife,  or  for  life  or  a  term  of  years,  the  jurors  are 
ignorant. 

Letter  from  the  escheator  [presumably  to  the  chancellor]  enclosing  the  inquisi- 
tion and  stating  that  he  has  otherwise  learned  that  ten  years  past  the  earl  marshal 
leased  the  manor  of  Hampstede  Mareschale  to  the  earl  of  Salisbury  for  fourteen 
years  ;  after  the  death  of  the  earl  marshal  the  countess  had  the  third  part  of 
the  manor  for  dower,  and  the  earl  of  Salisbury  held  two  parts  until  two  years 
ago,  when  he  granted  his  term  to  Edward  de  Montagu,  his  brother.     French. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  151.  (13.) 

1891.  Commission  to  John  Mauduit,  knight,  and  Henry  de  Greystok  to 
inquire  as  to  the  possessions  of  John  de  Molyns,  knight,  in  co.  Wilts  on 
1  December  14  Edward  III,  when  his  lands  were  taken  into  the  king's  hand 
for  rebellion.     Westminster.     14  July  18  Edward  III.     [1344.] 

Inquisition  .  .  .     Thursday  after  St.  Bartholomew.     Illegible. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  151.  (14.) 

1892.  Writ  to  John  Mauduyt,  escheator  in  co.  Wilts.  Westminster. 
26  August  18  Edward  III.     [1344.] 

Inquisition  : — Wermenstre.     Friday  after  the  Nativity  of   St.   Mary. 

Roger  Bavent,  knight,  by  charter  enfeoffed  Simon,  bishop  of  Ely,  and 
William  de  Langele,  parson  of  Ryngwode,  of  his  manor  of  Norton  Skydemour 
with  tenements  in  Trowe,  ByUegh  and  Emwell,  excepting  the  advowson  of 
the  church  of  the  manor  and  a  chantry  of  one  chaplain  therein,  during  the 
life  of  Hawise  his  wife,  the  bishop  and  parson  agreeing  to  provide  maintenance 
for  her  and  her  children,  with  right  of  re-entry  in  case  of  default. 

The  bishop  and  the  parson  were  seised  of  the  tenements  from  10  March 
13  Edward  III  until  Monday  before  St.  Margaret  18  Edward  III,  Avhen  they 
were  removed  by  the  said  Roger  and  William  de  Kelleseye,  clerk,  by  the 
king's  commission. 

The  manor  of  Nortone,  and  Billegh  and  Emwell,  parcel  thereof,  are  held 
of  Sir  Peter  de  Grandisono  as  of  the  honour  of  Ewias  by  the  service  of  a  knight's 
fee  and  a  half  and  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  25^. 

A  messuage  and  6  bovates  of  land  at  Trowe  are  held  of  the  abbess  of  Wilton 
by  the  yearly  service  of  155.  and  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  4/.  Cf.  Close  Boll 
Calendar,  pp.  456,  506.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  151.  (15.) 

1893.  Commission  to  William  de  Felton,  sheriff  of  Northumberland, 
Thomas  de  Heton  and  John  de  Coupland.  Westminster.  7  February 
18  Edward  III.     [1344.]     By  the  king  and  council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Northumberland. 

Inquisition  : — Ildirton.     Wednesday  after  St.  Gregory  the  Pope. 

William  de  Medilton,  who  lately  adhered  to  the  Scots,  enemies  of  King 
Edward  II,  after  the  death  of  Idonia  de  Medilton,  entered  the  manor  of 
Medelmast  Medilton  in  Cokedalle,  as  her  kinsman  and  heir,  which  ought  to 
belong  to  the  king  by  his  forfeiture  as  a  rebel,  and  still  detains  it. 

He  adhered  to  the  Scots  in  the  year  1 8  Edward  II,  and  remained  with  them 
for  the  five  following  years. 

The  manor  is  held  of  Robert  Archer  by  the  yearly  service  of  6s.  8d.,  and 
is  of  the  yearly  value  of  10  marks. 


MISCELLANEOUS  473 


Letter  from  the  said  Thomas  and  John  to  Robert  de  Sadyngton  stating 
that  it  has  been  found  by  solemn  inquisition  tliat  the  said  William  was  the 
king's  enemy,  and  tliat  he  was  solemnly  summoned  and  did  not  come. 
Newcastle-on-Tyne.     15  April.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  pp.  220,  252,  275. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  151.  (16.) 

1894.  Writ     to     the     sheriff     of     Essex.     Westminster.     26     January 

17  Edward  III.     [1344.] 

Inquisition  :■ — South  Benflete.     10  March  18  Edward  III. 

Seven  acres  of  land  in  South  Benflete,  which  John  Sewale,  who  was  hanged 
for  felony,  held,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand  Cf .  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  p.  294.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  151.  (17.) 

1895.  Inquisition  before  Nicholas  atte  Flode,  rector  of  Neucherch,  Roger 
Lysewy  and  William  Ryngeborn.     GodeshuU.     Friday  after  the  Annunciation 

18  Edward  III.     [1344.] 

Richard  le  Baron  of  Wroxliale  was  born  at  Bouecombe,  his  father  being 
Geoffrey  Baron,  of  Bouecombe,  a  bondman. 

The  said  Richard  married  a  widow  of  the  bondage  of  Wroxliale,  and  held 
a  virgate  and  a  half  of  land  there  according  to  the  custom  of  the  manor,  and 
afterwards  purchased  it  from  King  Edward  I  to  hold  freely  to  himself  and  his 
children  by  charter  of  that  king  at  a  yearly  rent  of  23s.  2\d.  ;  he  had  the 
charter  at  the  instance  of  Master  William  de  Marchia,  bishop  of  Bath  and 
Wells,  treasurer. 

Afterwards  he  held  the  land  freely  for  his  life  ;  after  his  decease  Richard, 
his  son,  entered  and  held  it  peacefully  ;  afterwards  another  son  named 
'  William,'  who  was  the  elder,  entered  and  took  seisin,  and  enfeoffed  Richard, 
his  son  ;  afterwards  the  said  Richard,  the  brother,  ejected  the  said  William 
and  Richard  his  son,  and  held  the  land  for  his  life,  after  whose  death  John  de 
Langeford,  then  constable  of  Carsbrok  castle,  took  the  land  into  the  king's 
hand  by  reason  of  the  minority  of  Geoffrey,  son  of  the  said  Richard,  and 
the  king  granted  the  wardship  of  the  land  with  the  marriage  of  the  said 
Geoffrey  to  Geoffrey  atte  Mulle  for  40  marks  paid  into  the  king's  chamber, 
for  which  he  has  an  acquittance  under  the  seal  of  the  '  Griffone.' 

Richard  son  of  William  brought  a  writ  of  novel  disseisin  against  the  said 
Geoffrey  and  Geoffrey  and  others  and  recovered  the  land  by  assize,  and  now 
holds  it  freely  by  the  said  rent. 

William  Whittok,  son  of  Jordan  Whittok,  a  bondman  of  the  king's  manor 
at  Neuton,  has  removed  his  goods  from  the  manor  for  three  years  and  more, 
and  dwells  at  Neuport,  where  he  has  purchased  tenements  of  the  yearly  value 
of  half  a  mark  ;  he  has  also  purchased  4  acres  of  arable  land  near  Neuport 
on  the  western  side  of  the  yearly  value  of  55.  ;   his  goods  are  worth  100s. 

Similar  transactions  by  other  bondmen.  Partly  illegible.  Cf.  Close  Roll 
Calendar,  p.  373.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  151.  (18.) 

1896.  Commission  to  John  de  Stryvelyn,  John  de  Fenwyk,  Roger  de 
Blaykeston  and  Thomas  de  Seton.  Westminster.  8  July  18  Edward  III. 
[1344.]     By  petition  of  the  council  in  parliament. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Northumberland. 
Inquisition  before  the  said  John  de  Fenwyk,  Roger  and  Thomas.  Newcastle- 
on-Tyne.     Saturday  after  the. Exaltation  of  the  Holy  Cross. 


474  INQUISITIONS 


Robert  Porter  of  Baumburgh  was  seised  on  the  day  of  his  death  of  66  acres 
of  meadow  in  Baumburgh,  held  of  the  king  in  chief  by  the  service  of  keeping 
the  gate  of  Baumburgh  castle,  taking  from  the  king  2d.  a  day  and  rendering 
6s.  8d.  yearly  to  the  castle  of  Newcastle-on-Tyne  and  is.  5d.  to  the  farm  of 
the  town  of  Baumburgh. 

The  said  Robert  had  only  a  life  estate  by  demise  of  Thomas  de  Baumburgh, 
clerk  ;  the  reversion  after  his  death  belonged  to  Alexander  de  Baumburgh, 
brother  and  heir  of  the  said  Thomas,  as  appears  by  the  king's  charter  of  licence 
and  a  fine  levied  at  Westminster. 

Ralph  le  Porter,  brother  of  the  said  Robert,  was  seised  of  the  tenements 
in  the  time  of  King  Edward  I  ;  he  killed  Robert  de  Fletham  '  swynard  '  in  the 
town  of  Baumburgh,  and  afterwards  withdrew  to  Norham  within  the  liberty 
of  Durham  and  elsewhere  in  co.  Northumberland,  wherefore  the  tenements 
were  taken  into  the  king's  hand  in  the  year  30  Edward  I. 

The  said  Ralph  was  never  convicted  of  the  death  of  the  said  Robert,  but 
King  Edward  I  pardoned  him  the  breach  of  the  peace  and  gave  the  tenements 
to  Roger  de  Malberthorp  for  life,  who  was  seised  thereof  until  two  years  before 
the  death  of  King  Edward  II,  who  held  them  for  those  tvi^o  years  ;  they 
afterwards  came  into  the  hand  of  the  present  king. 

The  said  Robert  le  Porter,  as  brother  and  heir  of  the  said  Ralph,  in  the 
year  1  Edward  III  sued  in  parliament  for  the  delivery  of  the  tenements, 
and  they  were  delivered  to  him  ;  afterwards  by  the  king's  licence  he  enfeoffed 
thereof  Thomas  de  Baumburgh,  clerk. 

The  said  Ralph  never  adhered  to  the  Scots  rebels.  The  tenements  are 
of  the  yearly  value  of  6^.  125.     Cf.  Patent  Boll  Calendar,  pp.  397,  444. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  151.  (19.) 

1897.  Writ  to  John  de  Vieleston,  escheator  m  co.  Kent.  Hoxne. 
6  December  18  Edward  III.     [1344.] 

Inquisition  : — Osprenge.     Sunday  the  morrow  of  the  Circumcision.     [1345.] 

Richard  de  Northwode  and  Thomas  son  of  William  de  Deen  hold  the  5 
knights'  fees,  which  Hamo  de  Gatton  held  of  the  manor  of  Osprenge,  viz. 
the  manors  of  Gatton,  co.  Surrey,  and  Thrulegh,  Bouton  Malerbe,  Worneselle, 
Shamelesford  and  Borstalle,  co.  Kent  ;  the  earl  of  Suffolk,  the  heir  of  Walter 
de  Chestehunt,  John  de  Orby,  knight,  and  Salamon  de  Hollane  held  the  3  fees, 
which  Henry  de  Cramavill  held  of  the  manor  of  Osprenge,  viz.  Reynham  and 
Dengeye,  co.  Essex,  and  the  residue  in  co.  Kent  ;  Roger  de  Northwode,  knight, 
Reynold  de  Cobham,  knight,  the  heir  of  Reynold  de  Rokesle,  Margaret  late 
the  wife  of  Stephen  de  Asshewy  and  Henry  de  Mars  hold  3  fees,  which  John 
de  Mars  held  of  the  manor  of  Osprenge  ;  William,  earl  of  Huntingdon,  and 
Roger  de  Northwode  hold  a  fee  in  Herietesham  of  the  manor  of  Osprenge  ; 
Henry  de  Chalfhunte,  knight,  holds  the  manors  of  Wrensted  and  Assherst, 
CO.  Kent,  and  Dodynton  and  Foxcote,  co.  Buckingham,  of  the  manor  of 
Osprenge  for  3  fees,  which  Hugh  de  Gerounde  lately  held  ;  Luke  de  Viene 
holds  a  quarter  of  a  fee  at  Potewod  and  Thornherst,  co.  Kent,  of  the  manor 
of  Osprenge  ;  William,  earl  of  Huntingdon,  Walter  son  of  Thomas  Cosy, 
and  the  master  of  God's  house  of  Osprenge  hold  a  quarter  of  a  fee  in  Osprenge 
of  the  manor  of  Osprenge. 

Writ  to  the  same  escheator.     Westminster.     23  January. 

Inquisition  : — Osprenge.  Friday  the  feast  of  St.  Lucius  the  Pope 
19  Edward  III. 


MISCELLANEOUS  475 


To  the  manor  of  Osprenge  belong  15^  knights'  fees  as  of  the  honor  of  Peverell, 

viz.  of  5  fees,  which  Hamo  de  Gatton  lately  held,  Thomas  son  and  heir  of 

William  de  Dene  holds  1 J  fees  in  Thrulegh  and  Borstall  of  the  yearly  value  of 

15/.,  I  fee  in  Boctone  Malerbe  of  the  yearly  value  of  1005.,  J  fee  in  Worneselle 

of  the  yearly  value  of  100s.  ;    John  Beneyt  and  John  Petyt  hold  of  him  at 

Shamelesforde  |  fee  of  the  yearly  value  of  405.  ;    the  said  Thomas  owes  for 

ward  of  Dover  castle  5s.  every  twenty  weeks  and  suit  to  the  court  of  Osprenge 

every  three  weeks,  homage  to  the  lord  of  that  manor  .  .   .  relief,  ward  and 

marriage,  and  30.S.  forward  of  Dover  castle  every  twenty  weeks  ;  Robert  son  and 

heir  of  Simon  de  Northwode,  knight,  holds  2  fees  in  Gatton,  co.  Surrey,  by 

suit  to  the  court  of  Osprenge,  homage  and  services  as  above  ;   they  are  of  the 

yearly  value  of  201. ;  he  owes  therefor  to  the  ward  of  Dover  castle  205.  [every  twenty 

weeks  ?] ;  of  that  quarter  of  a  fee  called  '  Godesenemy '  of  Eslynge  William,  earl 

of  Huntingdon,  in  right  of  Juliana  his  wife  holds  a  moiety  in  Osprenge  of  theyearly 

value  of  255.,  and  Walter  ...  of  a  moiety  of  a  moiety  of  the  said  quarter  in 

Osprenge  of  the  yearly  value  of  1 25.  6d.;  .  .  .  part  of  a  moiety  of  the  said  quarter 

in  Osprenge  of  the  yearly  value  of  195.  4d.  .  .  .  suit  to  the  court  of  Osprenge, 

each  doing  for  himself  homage  and  services  as  above,  and  jointly  owing  for 

ward  of  Dover  castle  25.  6d.  every  twenty  weeks  ;    of  the  3  fees,  which  John  de 

...    in   Kent  of  the  said  manor  of  Osprenge  by  suit,  homage  and  services 

.   .  .  weeks  105.  ;   it  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  10  marks  ;    Reynold  de  Cobham 

.   .  .  for  a  quarter  and  a  moiety  of  a  quarter  of  a  fee  of  the  manor  of  Osprenge 

by  suit,  homage,  .  .  .  every  twenty  weeks  35.  9d.,  of  theyearly  value  of  10  marks, 

of  the  same  Henry  de  .  .  .  of  Reynold  de  Rokesle  by  homage  and  owes  to  him  for 

ward  of  Dover  castle  .  .  .  505.  ;  of  them  Margaret  late  the  wife  of  Stephen  de 

Asshewy,  knight,  holds  a  knight's  fee  at  Okemere  of  the  said  Reynold  and 

owes  him  for  the  ward  of  Dover  castle  105.  every  twenty  weeks  ;  the  said  Reynold 

holds  the  manor  of  Sentlyngge,  co.  Kent,  for  a  quarter  of  a  moiety  of  a  knight's 

fee  of  the  yearly  value  of   lOl.,  and  owes  for  himself  and  his  underwritten 

tenants  for  ward  of  Dover  castle  every  twenty  weeks  I65.  3d.,  and  suit  of  court 

every  three  weeks,  homage  and  services  ;    of  the  3  fees  which  Henry  .   .   . 

held  Robert,  earl  of  Suffolk,  holds  the  manor  of  Gravesende  for  one  fee  of  the 

manor  of  Osprenge  by  suit,  homage,   .   .  .  for  ward  of  Dover  castle  IO5.  every 

20  weeks  ;    it  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  20  marks  ;    of  the  same  Salamon  de 

Hollane  holds  half  a  fee  in  Westclyve  by  suit,  homage  and  services  as  above, 

and  owes  for  ward  of  Dover  castle  55.  every  twenty  weeks  ;  it  is  of  the  yearly 

value  of  5  marks  ;    of  the  same,  Walter  de  Chestehunte,  knight,  held  a  fee  in 

Reynham,  co.  Essex,  of  the  manor  of  Osprenge  by  suit  and  homage  as  the 

other  tenants,  but  the  jurors  are  ignorant  as  to  the  present  tenant  and  the 

value  ;    similar  finding  as  to  ^  fee  in  Dengeye,  co.  Essex,  held  by  John  .  .  . 

3  fees  which  Hugh  de  Gerounde  lately  held,  Henry  de  Chalfhunte,  knight, 

holds  i  fee  in  Wrensted  of  the  yearly  value  of  IOO5.,  J  fee  in  Essherst,  co.  Kent, 

of  the  yearly  value  of  lOZ.,  a  fee  in  Dodyngton,  co.  Buckingham,  of  the  yearly 

value  of  20Z.,  Thomas  del  Haye  holds  a  fee  in  Foxcote,  co.  Buckingham,  of 

the  yearly  value  of  10  marks,  and  owes  homage  to  the  said  Henry,  and  for 

ward  of  Dover  castle  IO5.  every  twenty  weeks  ;  the  said  Henry  holds  the  said 

3  fees  of  the  manor  of  Osprenge  by  suit,  homage  and  services,  as  above,  and 

owes  for  ward  of  Dover  castle  305.  every  three  weeks  ;  John  de  Vyene  holds  a 

quarter  of  a  fee  in  Potewode  in  Osprenge  and  Thomherst  in  Hedecrone  of  the 

manor  of  Osprenge  by  suit,  homage  and  services  as  above,  and  owes  nothing 

for  ward  of  Dover  castle  ;  it  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  205.  ;  Roger  de  Northwode 

knight,  holds  2  parts  of  a  fee  in  Herietesham,  of  the  yearly  value  of  10  marks  ; 


476  INQUISITIONS 


William,  earl  of  Huntingdon,  holds  in  the  same  town  a  third  of  a  fee  in  right 
of  Juliana  his  wife,  of  the  yearly  value  of  10  marks  ;  he  and  the  said  Roger 
for  the  said  fee  owe  suit  to  the  court  of  Osprenge,  homage  and  other  services, 
but  nothing  for  ward  of  Dover  castle. 

Copy  of  the  foregoing  inquisitions.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  528. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  151.  (20.) 

1898.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Hants.  Westminster.  10  March 
18  Edward  III.     [1344.]     By  the  king  and  council. 

Inquisition  : — Winchester.   .  .  .  after  the   quinzaine  of  Easter. 

John  le  Chaloner  of  Dorchestre  and  William  Styhangre  of  Basynge  were 
inducted  into  the  vicarage  of  Wymerynge  in  the  patronage  of  the  priory  of 
Suthewyke  by  authority  of  Apostolic  bulls  after  the  quinzaine  of  Easter 
17  Edward  III  contrary  to  the  ordinance  of  parliament,  viz.  the  said  John 
by  a  canon  of  St.  Paul's,  London,  and  the  said  William  by  Walter  de  Billesdene, 
dean  of  Winchester  ;  Nicholas  de  Audele  was  likewise  inducted  by  the  said 
dean  into  the  church  of  Ovyntone  in  the  patronage  of  the  bishop  of  Winchester ; 
Master  Thomas  de  Stoke  into  the  same  church  by  Roger  de  Scoles,  notary  public  ; 
Richard  son  of  Nicholas  Baron  by  the  said  dean  into  the  vicarage  of  Porcestre 
in  the  patronage  of  the  priory  of  Suthewyke  ;  and  William  de  Foghelertone 
by  the  said  dean  into  the  vicarage  of  St.  Bartholomew  in  the  patronage  of  the 
abbot  of  Hyde  by  Winchester. 

Sir  John  de  Strethampton  after  the  prohibition  of  parliament  brought 
bulls  in  his  name  against  the  abbess  of  St.  Mary's  Winchester,  and  caused 
public  instruments  to  be  made  under  the  sign  of  a  notary,  viz.  Roger  de  Scoles, 
and  fixed  them  on  the  door  of  the  priory  of  St.  Swithun,  Winchester,  and 
elsewhere  in  that  city.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  151.  (21.) 

1899.  Writ  to  Thomas  de  Rokeby,  escheator  in  co.  York.  Westminster. 
24  April  18  Edward  III.     [1344.] 

Inquisition  : — York.     Tuesday  in  Whitsun  week. 

A  messuage  and  2  bovates  of  land  in  Wappelyngton  were  delivered  by 
indenture  by  John  de  Faucomberge,  late  escheator,  to  the  said  Thomas, 
asserting  that  they  were  in  the  king's  hand  by  reason  of  the  trespass  of  Simon 
le  Archer,  who  held  them  of  the  king  in  chief  as  parcel  of  the  king's  serjeanty 
there,  in  alienating  them  without  licence  in  the  time  of  King  Henry  III  to 
Thomas  son  of  Albreda  de  Fangefosse  and  Beatrice  his  wife  ;  the  keeping 
thereof  was  granted  by  letters  patent  to  Robert  de  Brunneby,  lately  deceased, 
for  a  yearly  farm  ;  the  tenements  are  in  the  keeping  of  the  escheator  because 
the  executors  of  the  will  of  the  said  Robert,  after  his  death,  would  not  inter- 
meddle therewith.  The  ancestors  of  William  son  of  Cecily  de  Wappelyngton 
from  time  beyond  memory  held  the  tenements  of  the  Knights  Templars  and 
not  of  the  king  in  chief  until  the  destruction  of  that  order,  by  the  yearly 
service  of  5s.  8^.,  and  since  that  time  of  the  prior  and  brethren  of  the  Hospital 
of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem  in  England  until  taken  into  the  king's  hand  ;  they 
are  of  the  yearly  value  of  55.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  151.  (22.) 

1900.  Commission  to  WiUiam  Basset,  Thomas  Surteys,  Thomas  de  Fen- 
cotes,  Roger  de  Blakeston,  John  de  Menevill  and  Thomas  de  Seton.  West- 
minster.    16  July  18  Edward  III.     [1344.] 

Inquisition  : — Newcastle-on-Tyne.  Friday  after  the  Exaltation  of  the 
Holy  Cross. 


MISCELLANEOUS  477 


The  warden  and  Friars  Minors  of  Newcastle-on-Tyne  had  a  conduit  for 
water  from  a  well  called  '  Sevenwellievedes  '  without  the  town  to  their  dwelling 
house,  and  held  the  well  closed  and  locked  and  kept  the  key  thereof. 

King  Henry  III  in  the  tenth  year  of  his  reign  conferred  the  conduit  upon 
them,  and  it  was  built  on  the  king's  soil  ;  the  well  is  formed  by  an  aggregation 
of  streams  ;  the  pipe  was  always  placed  on  the  king's  highway  before  the 
town  was  walled,  and  the  burgesses  had  no  conduit  from  the  well  to  the  town 
except  by  leave  of  the  warden  and  friars. 

Edmund  de  Wydryngton  and  others  (named)  have  broken  the  conduit 
and  pipe,  and  Richard  de  Emeldon,  when  mayor,  covered  part  of  the  well 
against  the  will  of  the  friars  so  that  their  servants  could  not  repair  it. 

The  friars  are  hindered  from  repairing  their  pipe  near  the  town  wall  in  the 
cemetery  of  St.  Andrew,  and  the  said  Edmund  and  others  hinder  them  from 
repairing  it  near  Newegate,  and  have  broken  it  near  the  gate  of  Sir  Wichard 
Charouns  ;  Richard  de  Galway,  mayor,  and  the  bailiffs  of  the  town  have 
forcibly  broken  the  door  of  the  well.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  pp.  412,  496. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  152.  (1.) 

1901.  Writ  to  John  de  Alveton,  escheator  in  cos.  Oxford  and  Berks. 
Westminster.     2  May  18  Edward  III.     [1344.] 

Inquisition  : — Islep.     18  October. 

William  de  Curtlynton,  sometime  abbot  of  Westminster,  improved  a  croft 
and  a  cottage  built  thereon  from  the  waste  of  Morcote,  and  not  from  the 
king's  soil  of  Ottemor.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  515. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  152.  (2.) 

1902.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Lincoln.  Melford.  18  November 
18  Edward  III.     [1344.] 

Inquisition  : — Louth.     Wednesday  after  St.  Andrew. 

William  son  of  John  Wymark  of  Somercotes,  John  son  of  William  Fraunceis 
of  Tathewell,  dwelling  in  Somercotes,  John  de  Shirwode  of  Yerdeburgh,  and 
William  Prest  of  Somercotes  on  Monday  after  St.  Leonard  18  Edward  III 
by  night  broke  into  the  house  of  Richard  de  Cateby  the  elder  at  Louth  and 
carried  away  his  cloth  and  that  of  Richard  de  Cateby  the  younger  and  Walter 
del    Dale   to   the   value    of    20    marks.  G.  Inq.  Misc.  File  152.  (3.) 

1903.  Inquisition  before  Hugh  de  Louthre  and  John  de  Orreton,  knights. 
Monday  after  the  Ascension  18  Edward  III.     [1344.] 

The  greater  defects  of  the  towers,  battlements  and  walls  of  Carlisle  castle 
can  be  repaired  with  stone  work  for  200^.  ;  the  defects  of  the  great  tower, 
the  great  hall,  the  kitchen  and  other  buildings  can  be  repaired  with  timber 
work  for  100  marks  ;  the  roof  of  the  great  tower  can  be  repaired  with  lead 
work  for  100s.  ;  the  king  has  9  bushels  of  oats  there,  worth  18d.,  which  Matthew 
de  Redman,  the  present  keeper  of  the  king's  victuals,  received  from  Thomas 
de  Barton,  rector  of  Levington,  former  keeper  ;  there  are  no  arms  except 
those  contained  in  an  indenture  of  the  bishop  ;  there  were  once  divers  arms, 
which  were  seized  into  the  king's  hand  after  the  death  of  Andrew  de  Hartecla 
by  Sir  Humphrey  de  Walden  and  William  de  Aykehevid,  and  afterwards 
conveyed  to  London  by  John  de  Routheclif  by  the  king's  order. 

The  greater  defects  of  the  enclosure  of  the  city  of  Carlisle,  as  in  the  walls, 
towers,  battlements  and  three  gates,  can  be  repaired  with  stone  work  for  2001.  ; 
the  defects  of  the  gates,  bridges,  towers,  stockade,  portcullises  {portarum 
curenV)  and  steps  can  be  repaired  with  timber  work  for  lOOZ. 


478  INQUISITIONS 


There  are  no  victuals,  armour,  engines  or  springalds  in  the  city  belonging 
to  the  king. 

Parts  of  the  walls  are  ruinous  for  want  of  repair  and  by  default  of  the  king's 
tenants  .  .  .  and  others,  who  dig  so  near  the  walls  that  the  foundation  is 
damaged.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  152.  (4.) 

1 904.  Commission  to  John  de  Halteby  and  Geoffrey  Stace.  Westminster. 
6  May  18  Edward  III.     [1344.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  John  and  Geoffrey  in  the  presence  of  John  de 
Preston  and  John  Irp,  bailiffs  of  Ipswich.  Ipswich.  Monday  after  St.  John 
before  the  Latin  gate. 

William  Malyn  of  Ipswich  had  and  stUl  has  a  messuage,  wherein  he  dwells, 
of  the  yearly  value  of  6  marks  ;  a  messuage  with  two  .  .  .  which  once  belonged 
to  Nicholas  le  Clerk,  of  the  yearly  value  of  40s.  ;  a  messuage  in  the  parish  of 
St.  Clement  ...  of  the  yearly  value  of  a  mark  ;  a  messuage  in  the  parish 
of  St.  Mary  at  Tower  in  Brook  strete  .  .  .  and  3  rents  in  the  same  parish  of 
the  yearly  value  of  105.  ;  a  messuage  and  2  shops  of  the  yearly  value  of  50s. 
a  tavern  with  cellar  and  solar  of  the  yearly  value  of  100s.  ;  11  acres  of  land 
in  Wykes  Ufford,  Bishop's  Wykes,  and  Grenewich,  with  pasture  in  Grenewich  ; 
he  had  also  a  ship  called  la  Malyn  in  the  port  of  Ipswich,  worth  with  her  gear 
100  marks  and  more,  and  other  goods  to  the  value  of  1,000  marks  and  more. 
Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  pp.  305,  306.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  152.  (5.) 

1905.  Writ  to  the  sheriffs  of  London.  Tower  of  London.  23  March 
18  Edward  III.     [1344.]     By  the  council. 

Inquisition  : — London.     Saturday  after  the  Annunciation. 

A  ship  of  William  Wymond  called  Farecost,  whereof  John  Qerk  of 
Faveresham  is  master,  on  Saturday  before  the  Annunciation  was  arrested 
by  the  sheriffs  of  London  at  le  Lymhwarft  in  the  ward  of  Vintry,  London, 
and  conveyed  by  the  said  master,  John  Boydyn,  sailor  of  the  said  ship,  and 
John  Cook,  and  a  boy  {garcionem)  thereof  to  the  quay  called  '  le  Salt  wharf  '  in 
the  ward  of  Queen  Hithe  {Warda  Rype  Regine)  for  safety. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  152.  (6.) 

1906.  Commission  to  Robert  de  Tughale  and  Peter  Gretheved,  chamber- 
lain of  Berwick-on-Tweed.  Westminster.  29  April  18  Edward  III.  [1344.] 
By  the  council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Berwick. 
Inquisition  : — Berwick.     26  May. 

Repairs  needed  at  Berwick  castle.  Cf.  Calendar  of  Documents  relating  to 
Scotland  III,  261.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  152.  (7.) 

1907.  Writ  to  the  mayor  and  bailiffs  of  Bristol.  Risyng.  12  August 
18  Edward  III.     [1344.] 

Inquisition  : — Bristol.     28  August. 

William  le  Whyte  of  Tynbeygh,  mariner,  was  driven  by  a  storm  to 
Dunbretayn  in  Scotland  on  Thursday  after  the  Purification,  and  was 
imprisoned  there  by  the  king's  enemies  for  a  quinzaine  and  more  ;  he  did  not 
willingly  land  there  ;  he  has  no  goods.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  pp.  419,  463. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  152.  (8.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  479 


1908.  Writ  to  the  chamberlain  and  mayor  of  Berwick-on-Tweed.  West- 
mmster.     24  February  18  Edward  III.     [1344.]     By  p.s. 

Inquisition  before  Peter  Gretheved,  chamberlain  in  Scotland,  and  John 
Jettour,  mayor  of  Berwick.     Berwick.     17  April. 

A  ship  called  la  Elyne  of  Lynne,  whereof  John  Tyde  was  master  and  Thomas 
de  Walpole  and  Thomas  Rithwys,  merchants  of  Lynne,  were  owners,  by 
order  of  Sir  Ralph  baron  of  Stafford  was  freighted  for  Strivelyn  castle  with 
80  quarters  of  wheat  to  be  delivered  to  Sir  Thomas  de  Rokesby,  then  keeper 
of  the  castle. 

Before  leaving  Berwick  the  ship  was  appraised  at  30l.  by  consent  of  the 
said  Sir  Ralph  and  of  Sir  John  Darcy  in  the  presence  of  Robert  de  Tughall, 
then  keeper  of  the  king's  victuals  at  Berwick. 

After  delivering  the  victuals  in  returning  to  England  the  ship  was  taken 
and  burnt  by  the  Scots  rebels  on  the  water  of  Forth  near  Erth,  and  the  men 
therein  were  imprisoned  until  delivered  by  a  heavy  ransom. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  152.  (9.) 

1909.  Commission  to  John  Hamond,  mayor  of  London,  and  Roger  de 
Depham.     Melford.     8  November  18  Edward  III.     [1344.] 

Inquisition  : — London.     Monday  before  St.   Katharine. 

Francis  Baudwyn,  a  Lombard,  on  24  December  16  Edward  III  put  160 
quarters  of  wheat,  worth  5s.  a  quarter,  on  board  the  ship  of  Peter  Lambyn 
caUed  Godeyer  at  the  quay  called  '  Wol  Wharf,'  London,  to  be  conveyed  to 
Flanders,  and  paid  the  custom  therefor  on  the  same  day. 

On  the  Epiphany  in  the  same  year  Peter  Wariner  of  Calays  and  other  evil- 
doers unknown  forcibly  took  the  said  ship  and  her  gear  and  the  goods  therein 
near  the  coast  of  Flanders,  and  conveyed  them  to  the  king's  enemies  at  Calays, 
and  did  their  will  therewith.  Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  417,  and  Close  Roll 
Calendar,  p.  482.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  152.  (10.) 

1910.  Commission  to  Thomas  de  Berkele  of  Cubberle,  Ralph  Bluet  and 
Henry  de  Cosham.     Westminster.     15  August  18  Edward  III.     [1344.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Thomas  and  Henry.  Byseleye.  Tuesday  after 
St.  Bartholomew. 

Walter  Beket,  who  undertook  to  prosecute  a  plaint  against  the  abbot  of 
Cirencestre  on  the  king's  behalf,  has  not  been  indicted  of  any  felonies  in  co. 
Gloucester  by  procurement  of  the  abbot  or  his  bailiffs,  or  ministers,  nor  did 
any  evildoers  by  their  order  lay  in  wait  for  him  to  kill  him,  nor  besiege  him 
in  his  house,  nor  make  any  assaults  there,  nor  wish  to  bum  him  therein,  but 
the  bailiffs  of  the  abbot's  liberty,  by  virtue  of  return  of  the  king's  writ  directed 
to  them  by  the  sheriff,  came  to  his  house  to  attach  him  and  have  his  body 
before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  at  Westminster  in  the  quinzaine  of  St.  Martin 
to  satisfy  the  king  for  not  having  Richard  Brag  before  the  said  justices  in  the 
octave  of  St.  Hilary  last,  as  he  was  surety  for  him  ;  the  said  Walter  resisted 
the  bailiffs  and  would  not  be  attached  by  them,  but  fled  to  the  church  of 
Cirencestre  and  acknowledged  some  felonies  before  the  coroner  of  the  county 
without  any  compulsion  in  order  to  avoid  the  king's  prison  by  reason  of 
the  said  attachment.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.   439. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  152.  (11.) 

1  911 .  Commission  to  Roger  de  Depham,  Richard  de  Birton  and  John  de 
Tamworth  to  enquire  as  to  evildoers,  who  by  night  broke  into  the  Marshalsea 


480  INQUISITIONS 


prison  at  West  Smethefeld  and  wished  to  take  away  the  prisoners.  Westminster. 
12  August  18  Edward  III.     [1344.] 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sherifE  of  Middlesex.  Cf .  Patent 
Boll  Calendar,  j).  399.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  152.  (12.) 

1  91  2.  Commission  to  Walter  de  Faucomberge,  Saer  de  Rocheford  and 
Laurence  de  Leek.  Westminster.  17  August  18  Edward  III.  [1344.]  By 
the  council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Walter  and  Laurence.  Boston.  Tuesday  the 
feast  of  St.  Bartholomew. 

Five  ships  arrested  at  Boston  belong  to  Henry  de  Burgh  and  others  (named). 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  pp.  408,  414.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  152.  (13.) 

1913.  Commission  to  Peter  de  TillioU,  John  de  Derewentwater  and  Clement 
de  Skelton.  Westminster.  28  January  18  Edward  III.  [1344.]  By  the 
king. 

Inquisition  : — Appelby.     Monday  after  the  octave  of  Easter. 

No  goods  were  found  in  the  possession  of  John  de  Brampton  on  the  day  of 
his  arrest  for  the  felonies  whereof  he  was  convicted  before  the  justices  appointed 
to  deliver  the  gaol  of  Appelby  castle,  but  in  the  morning  of  that  day  he  robbed 
Thomas  de  Goldyngtoun  of  20  marks  sterling,  whereof  he  was  convicted, 
and  carried  the  money  to  a  chamber  where  he  lodged  in  Bramptoun,  co. 
Westmoreland,  and  delivered  them  to  Anabilla  de  CoUeby,  his  concubine  ; 
after  dinner  on  the  same  day  Thomas  de  Musgrave,  sheriff  of  Westmoreland, 
hearing  of  the  robbery,  pursued  the  said  John  to  Duftoun  wood,  and  there 
arrested  him,  and  detained  him  in  Appelby  gaol  until  his  conviction,  being  then 
in  complete  ignorance  as  to  the  money. 

The  said  Anabilla,  hearing  of  the  arrest,  went  away  with  the  money,  and 
the  sheriff,  as  soon  as  he  had  knowledge  thereof,  pursued  her  from  town  to 
town,  but  could  not  find  her.     Cf.  Patent  Boll  Calendar,  p.  276. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  152.  (14.) 

1914.  Commission  to  Michael  de  Wath,  John  le  Conestable  of  Halsham, 
Robert  de  Sprotle,  clerk,  and  John  Sturmy.  Westminster.  16  August, 
18  Edward  III.     [1344.]     By  petition  of  parliament. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Michael  and  John  Sturmy.  Frisemersk.  Monday 
after  St.  Denis. 

The  men  of  Frismersk  in  Holdemes  have  often  been  flooded  by  the  water 
of  Humbre,  and  still  are,  a  third  and  more  of  the  lands  of  that  town  being 
totally  destroyed  by  the  tide. 

The  men  are  put  to  great  expense  to  protect  their  town  and  are  unequal 
to  paying  its  taxes  and  burdens,  as  before,  and  at  the  same  time  making  such 
protection.     Cf.  Patent  Boll  Calendar,  p.  406,  and  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  440. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  152.  (15.) 

1915.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Essex.  Hoxne.  1  December  18  Edward  III. 
[1344.] 

Inquisition  before  John  Waryn  and  William  de  Hadleigh,  bailiffs  of  the 
liberty  of  Colecestre.     Colecestre.     Saturday  before  St.  Thomas  the  Apostle. 

Walter  de  Illeye  of  Colecestre  and  others  (named)  placed  divers  goods  on 
board  the  ship  la  Kateline  of  Merseye,  which  was  arrested  near  Fliscyng. 
Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  478.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  152.  (16.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  481 


1916.  Commission  to  the  sheriff  of  Norfolk  and  Suffolk  and  to  Robert 
Clere.     Westminster.     24  June  18  Edward  III.     [1344.] 

Inquisition  : — Norwich.  Friday  after  the  Beheading  of  St.  John  the 
Baptist. 

Simon  Lambright  of  Hecham  on  Monday  after  the  Purification  7  Edward  III 
sent  his  ship  la  Eleyne  of  Hecham,  worth  with  her  gear  60Z.,  to  sea  to  fish  ; 
she  continued  at  sea  until  Monday  after  St.  Gregory  the  Pope  and  caught 
fish  worth  110/.  off  the  coast  near  Blakene  ;  on  that  day  certain  evildoers 
of  Strallessount,  Lubyk,  Camp,  Harderwyk  and  Radestok  in  Estland,  and 
of  Stavere,  Hamburgh  and  Swale  in  Friseland,  forcibly  entered  the  ship, 
killed  John  Toly  of  Welles,  the  master,  and  the  sailors,  stole  the  fish  and  other 
goods,  and  wrecked  and  sunk  the  ship,  whereby  the  said  Simon  sustained 
damage  to  the  amount  of  300Z. 

Similar  findings  as  to  several  other  fishing  boats  of  the  said  Simon,  who 
suffered    total    damage    of    3,000Z.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  152.  (17.) 

1917.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Suffolk.  Westminster.  1  February 
18  Edward  III.     [1344.] 

Inquisition  : — Gyslyngham.     Sunday  before  St.  Gregory  the  Pope'. 

William  le  Lung  of  Gislyngham,  who  was  outlawed  for  felony,  held  land 
and  pasture  in  Gislyngham,  which  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's 
hand.     Ci.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  294.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  152.  (18.) 

1918.  Inquisition  before  the  sheriff .  Stafford.  Thursday  after  St.  James 
18  Edward  III.     [1344.] 

William  de  Hendusakre  has  lands  of  the  yearly  value  of  lOl.,  which  he  has 
held  for  three  years  ;  likewise  Adam  de  Peshale  lands  of  the  yearly  value  of 
.  .  .  and  Thomas  Meverel  of  Froddeswall  lands  of  the  yearly  value  of  40Z. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  152.  (19.) 

1919.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Northumberland.  Westminster.  16  June 
18  Edward  III.     [1344.] 

Inquisition  : — Newcastle  on  Tyne.     30  June. 

A  messuage  and  land  in  West  Aptreleye,  which  Stephen  de  Aptreleye,  who 
was  outlawed  for  felony,  held,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's 
hand.     a.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  495.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  152.  (20.) 

1920.  Inquisition  before  the  sheriff .  Stafford.  Thursday  after  St.  James 
18  Edward  III.     [1344.] 

Vivian  de  Staundon  has  40Z.  of  land  and  rent,  but  has  only  held  the  same 
for  two  years  ;  Thomas  de  Foumeval  has  land  of  the  yearly  value  of  40?., 
but  has  only  held  it  for  a  year  ;  likewise  Nicholas  de  Beek  ;  John  Giffard 
of  Chylynton  has  land  of  the  same  value,  which  he  has  held  for  three  years. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  152.  (21.) 

1921 .  Writ  to  the  sheriffs  of  London.  Westminster.  9  June  18  Edward 
III.     [1344.] 

Inquisition  : — London.     Friday  the  feast  of  St.  Barnabas. 

John  de  Roston,  Thomas  de  Mcnyngthorp  and  William  de  Rypoun, 
merchants,  on  Wednesday  before  the  Annunciation,  on  their  way  from 
Flanders  to  England,  came  to  Whitsand  in  France,  where  they  were  arrested 
by  Boninus,  serjcant  at  arms,  and  other  ministers  of  Philip  of  Valois. 
a.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  386.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  152.  (22.) 

Wt.  34623.  i  31 


482  INQUISITIONS 


1922.  Inquisition  apparently  relating  to  persons  owning  land  and  rent 
in  Cornwall.  Lostwythiel.  Monday  after  St.  Nicholas  18  Edward  III. 
[1344.]     Almost  illegible.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  152.  (23.) 

1 923.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Essex.  Westminster.  26  January 
18  Edward  III.     [1344.] 

Inquisition  : — Maldon.     Wednesday  after  the  Purification. 

John  Leg',  Joan  le  Maunes,  Andrew  atte  Park,  William  le  Heyward  of 
Sturemere,  and  Richard  le  Dore  of  Rammesden,  indicted  of  divers  felonies 
and  robberies  in  Essex,  feloniously  broke  the  gaol  of  Colchester  castle  on 
Tuesday  after  Christmas  17  Edward  III  by  default  of  Richard  de  Gedeljrng, 
keeper  thereof,  and  with  his  consent ;  he  took  for  their  escape  from  the  said 
John  Leg'  16  marks,  from  the  said  Joan  3  marks,  from  the  said  Andrew  405., 
from  the  said  William  40s.,  and  from  the  said  John  Dore  20s. ;  nobody  else 
assisted  their  escape  ;  as  to  who  harboured  them  afterwards  the  jurors  are 
ignorant. 

The  said  Richard  attached  Ive  de  Pynchebek,  bailiff  of  the  manor  of 
Hebrigge,  on  Sunday  after  St.  Thomas  the  Apostle  17  Edward  III  without 
warrant,  asserting  that  he  was  appealed  by  an  approver,  and  detained  him 
in  prison  at  Maldon  until  he  paid  a  fine  of  265.  8d. 

The  said  Richard  likewise  attached  John  le  Wylde  of  Ineworth,  who  dwelt 
at  Potteresrawe,  at  Inneworth  on  Saturday  after  St.  Thomas  the  Apostle 
1 7  Edward  III  and  detained  him  in  prison  until  he  paid  a  fine  of  205. 

Similar  inquisition  with  similar  findings  as  to  the  escape  of  the  said  prisoners 
from  Colchester  gaol,  except  that  the  jurors  are  ignorant  as  to  the  sums  paid 
by  them  to  the  said  Richard  and  as  to  the  attachment  of  the  said  Ive.  Same 
date. 

The  said  Richard  likewise  attached  Nicholas  le  Becher  of  Maldon  and 
detained  him  in  prison  at  Maldon  until  he  paid  a  fine  of  60s.,  and  John  de 
Wodeham,  tailor,  until  he  paid  a  similar  fine  by  the  hands  of  John  de  Mepham 
of  Maldon. 

Inquisition  : — Branketre.     Saturday  after  the  Purification. 

The  said  prisoners  escaped  from  Colchester  gaol  by  paying  fines  to  the 
said  Richard. 

On  Wednesday  after  All  Saints  1 7  Edward  III  at  Branketre  he  took  without 
warrant  Robert  le  Lyndraper  of  Bockjrngge  and  imprisoned  him  until  he  paid 
a  fine  of  135.  4d.  ;  on  Thursday  before  St.  Nicholas  at  Ultyngge  he  took  John 
atte  Noke  and  imprisoned  him  until  he  paid  a  fine  of  lOs. 

Inquisition  : — Colfordehal.     Thursday  after  the  Purification. 

The  said  prisoners  escaped  from  Colchester  gaol  with  the  consent  of  the 
said  Richard  on  payment  of  divers  sums  of  money  ;  as  to  the  amount  the 
jurors  are  ignorant.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  152.  (24.) 

1924.  Commission  to  John  de  Peyto  the  elder,  John  de  Peyto  the 
younger  and  John  de  Meryngton.  Westminster.  20  October  18  Edward  III. 
[1344.] 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Warwick. 

Letter  from  the  commissioners  to  the  sheriff.  Drayton.  Saturday  after 
All  Saints. 

Panel  of  jurors. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  John  de  Peyto  the  elder  and  John  de  Meryngton. 
Warwick.     Tuesday  before  St.  Martin. 


MISCELLANEOUS  483 


All  the  walls  round  the  well  of  Warwick  gaol  are  broken  down  and  can  scarcely 
be  repaired  for  60/.  ;  a  chamber  for  prisoners  taken  for  trespasses  other  than 
felonies  can  scarcely  be  put  in  repair  for  10  marks  ;  likewise  a  chamber  for 
inquisitors  and  jurors.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  410. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  152.  (25.) 

1925.  Writ  of  plenius  certiorari  to  the  mayor  and  bailiffs  of  Newcastle- 
on-Tyne.     Windsor.     20  January  17  Edward  III.     [1344.] 

Inquisition  before  the  mayor  and  bailiffs  of  Newcastle-on-Tyne.  Newcastle. 
Monday  after  St.  Matthias  18  Edward  III.     [1344.] 

A  ship  of  Nicholas  Scot,  merchant  of  Newcastle,  called  la  Mariole,  was 
driven  by  a  storm  to  Breel  in  Seland  and  taken  by  certain  evildoers.  Cf.  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  1341-1343,  p.  678,  and  1343-1346,  p.  393. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  152.  (26.) 

1926.  Writ  to  John  de  Wyndesore,  escheator  in  cos.  Warwick  and 
Leicester.     Westminster.     18  April  19  Edward  III.     [1345.] 

Warwick. 

Inquisition  : — Coventre.     20  July. 

A  messuage  of  the  abbot  of  Cumbe  in  Bylneye,  which  has  been  taken  into 
the  king's  hand,  is  part  of  the  foundation  endowment  of  the  abbey  by  the 
gift  of  Edmund  de  Monte  Forti  ;  it  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  2s.  6c?.  Cf .  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  p.  600.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  153.  (1.) 

1927.  Writ  to  John  de  Coggeshale,  escheator  in  co.  Hertford.  Tenliam. 
20  February  19  Edward  III.     [1345.] 

Inquisition  : — St.  Alban's.     3  March. 

A  house  of  the  abbot  of  St.  Alban's  in  St.  Alban's,  which  has  been  taken 
into  the  king's  hand,  is  situated  on  the  abbot's  soil  and  not  on  the  king's 
street,  and  is  not  a  nuisance  to  passers  ;  a  solar  of  the  said  abbot,  also  taken 
into  the  king's  hand,  has  3  posts  near  the  king's  street  in  St.  Alban's,  and  is 
not  a  nuisance  to  passers  or  in  prejudice  of  anybody. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  153.  (2.) 

1928.  Writ  to  John  de  Coggeshale,  escheator  in  co.  Essex.  Witness  : 
Lionel,  guardian  of  England.     Suthewyk.     10  July  19  Edward  III.     [1345.] 

Inquisition  : — Bumpstede  Helyon.     8  August. 

Neither  the  prior  of  Hatfeld  Brodhok  nor  any  of  his  predecessors  has  acquired 
a  plot  of  land  in  Bumpsted  Helyon,  but  the  priors  from  time  beyond  memory 
have  had  a  drove-way  (chaciam)  through  the  plot,  whereby  they  could  send 
their  beasts  and  goods.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  153.  (3.) 

1929.  Inquisition  before  John  de  Vieleston,  escheator  in  co.  Kent.  Est 
Grenewich.     Tuesday  before  St.  Gregory  the  Pope  19  Edward  III.     [1345.] 

The  abbot  of  Lesene  has  raised  a  dyke  at  Grenestrete  in  Lesene  near  the 
house  of  Henry  Aleyn  and  enclosed  a  parcel  of  common  there  to  the  nuisance 
of  the  king  and  commonalty  ;  the  abbot  has  acquired  without  licence  10  acres 
of  land  in  Lesene  from  William  de  Langeford  ;  4  acres  from  Richard  Brid- 
mead  ;  a  rood  from  John  Otewy  ;  half  an  acre  from  Stephen  Catour  ;  an 
acre  and  a  half  from  John  Crips  ;  half  an  acre  from  Robert  Peres  ;  half  an 
acre  from  Simon  Senoghel  ;  half  an  acre  from  Clement  Shad  ;  half  an  acre 
from    John    Blount ;     2  acres    from    William   Litleboume ;    an    acre  from 


484  INQUISITIONS 


Walter  Joye  ;  an  acre  and  a  virgate  from  Henry  Aleyn  ;  8  acres  from  Thomas 
de  Sancto  Michaele  ;  18  acres  from  Margaret  White  ;  4  acres  from  John 
Ridechonne ;  2  acres  from  the  heirs  of  Robert  Catour  ;  2|  acres  from  Richard 
atte  Hethe  ;  3  acres  from  John  atte  Hethe,  William  Litlebome  and  Stephen 
Eystane  ;  and  6  acres  in  a  place  called  '  Saltland  '  and  '  Robattescroft '  in  the 
same  town  ;  he  owes  to  the  king  for  these  lands  to  contribute  to  all  suits 
together  with  the  commonalty. 

The  whole  hundred  of  Blakeheth,  viz.  West  Grenewich,  East  Grenewich, 
Wolewich,  Leusham,  Eltham,  Modyngham  Burgh,  Ketebrokes,  Lee  and 
Cherltone,  ought  to  repair  the  bridge  called  '  Depevord  bregge.' 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  153.  (4.) 

1930.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Somerset.  Westminster.  8  November 
19  Edward  III.     [1345.] 

Inquisition  : — Crukern.     Thursday  after  St.  Lucy. 

Certain  tenements  in  Preston  Plokenet,  which  John  son  of  John  Edward  of 
Preston  Plokenet,  who  was  outlawed  for  felony,  held,  have  been  in  the  hands 
of  the  escheator  since  Monday  after  Michaelmas  18  Edward  III.  Cf.  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  p.  630.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  153.  (5.) 

1931.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Leicester.  Westminster.  20  April 
19  Edward  III.     [1345.] 

Inquisition  : — Fryseby-on-Wrethek.     Wednesday  before   St.    George. 

Certain  tenements  in  Fryseby-on-Wrethek,  which  Peter  Pank,  chaplain, 
who  was  outlawed,  for  felony  held,  have  not  been  in  the  king's  hand  for  a  year 
and  a  day,  because  Richard  Pank  has  held  them  since  the  outlawry.  Cf .  Close 
Boll  Calendar,  p.  618.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  153.  (6.) 

1  932.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Wilts.  Westminster.  6  May  19  Edward  III. 
[1345.] 

Inquisition  : — Salisbury.     Tuesday  after  St.   Peter's  Chains. 

Stephen  Fraunceis,  who  was  outlawed  for  felony,  held  a  messuage,  52  acres 
of  arable  land  and  an  acre  of  meadow  in  Tudeput  by  Merton,  which  have 
been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand. 

Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Wilts.  Witness  :  Lionel,  guardian  of  England. 
Suthewyk.     10  July. 

Inquisition  : — Donehevede  St.  Andrew,  Wednesday  the  feast  of  St. 
Matthew. 

Similar  finding  as  to  2  acres  of  meadow  in  Donehevede  St.  Andrew. 

Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Wilts.     Westminster.     12  February. 

Inquisition  : — Tissebury.     Wednesday  before  St.  Gregory  the  Pope. 

The  said  Stephen  held  a  messuage,  2  tofts,  78  acres  of  land  and  15  acres  of 
wood  in  Berewyk  St.  John,  Brudemere  and  Trowe,  whereof  Ralph  le 
Kembere  and  Alice  his  wife  held  of  him  for  her  life  a  messuage,  John  Squyer 
and  Roger  Plomer  for  their  lives  6  acres  of  land,  Robert  Petycru  for  life  4J 
acres,  Robert  Chaunterel,  chaplain,  for  life  a  toft,  and  William  Coty  for  life 
6  acres. 

Similar  writ. 

Similar  inquisition  as  to  tenements  in  Dunheved.  Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
pp.  506,  507,  616,  618.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  153    (7.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  485 


1933.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Sussex.  Westminster.  12  April  19  Edward 
in.     [1345.] 

Inquisition  : — Robert sbridge.     17  April. 

Certain  tenements  in  Robertsbridge  which  John  le  Hunte,  who  was  outlawed 
for  felony,  held,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand.  Cf .  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  p.  531.  '        C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  153.  (8.) 

1934.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Lincoln.  Witness:  Lionel,  guardian  of 
England.     Westminster.     20  July   19  Edward  III.     [1345.] 

Liquisition  : — Broclusby.     6  September. 

Robert  son  of  Gocelin,  who  was  outlawed  for  felonj^  held  in  Haburgh  of 
the  abbot  of  Neuhous  2  messuages  and  1 4  acres  of  land  ;  of  Geoffrey  de  Neubald 
of  Lj^mbergh  8  acres  ;  and  of  Robert  de  Salfletby  12  acres  of  land  and  2  acres 
of  meadow,  which  have  been  in  his  hand  a  year  and  a  day  ;  the  tenements 
held  of  the  abbot  and  the  said  Geoffrey  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in 
the  king's  hand. 

Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Lincoln.  Tower  of  London.  10  December 
19  Edward  III. 

Inquisition  : — Broklesby.     4  January.     [1346.] 

Similar  findings.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  1346-1349,  pp.  3,  220. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  153.  (9.) 

1 9  35.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Wilts.  Witness  :  Lionel,  guardian  of  England. 
Suthwyke.     25  July  19  Edward  III.     [1345.] 

Inquisition  : — Chippenliam.     Saturday  after  the  Conception. 

A  messuage  and  land  in  Natton,  which  Richard  Talbot,  who  was  outlawed 
for  felony,  held,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand.  Cf .  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  p.  631.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  153.  (10.) 

1936.  Writ     to     the    sheriff    of    Lincoln.     Westminster.     18    January 

18  Edward  III.     [1345.] 

Inquisition  : — Louth.     Monday  after  St.   Matthias   19  Edward  III. 

Certain  tenements  in  Thedelthorp,  which  Walter  Malet,  who  was  outlawed 
for  felony,  held,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand.  Cf .  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  p.  523.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  153.  (11.) 

1937.  Writ    to    the    sheriff    of    Lincoln.     Westminster.     10   February 

19  Edward  III.     [1345.] 

Inquisition  : — Gosberkirke.     Wednesday  in  Easter  week. 

Twelve  and  a  half  acres  of  land  in  Gosberkirk,  which  Thomas  son  of  Robert 
de  Gosberkirk,  who  was  hanged  for  felony,  lield,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day 
in  the  king's  hand ;  he  held  an  acre  and  3  roods  of  the  earl  of  Richemund,  2  J 
acres  of  Simon  Symeon,  2  acres  of  the  abbot  of  Peterborough  and  6  acres 
and  a  rood  of  Nicholas  de  Ry.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  532. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  153.  (12.) 

1938.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Lincoln.  Westminster.  14  November 
19  Edward  III.     [1345.] 

Inquisition  : — Uffyngton  by  Staunford.     Thursday  after  St.  Nicholas. 

Isabel,  late  the  wife  of  Roger  son  of  Simon  le  Keu  of  Uffyngton,  a  felon, 
was  jointly  enfeoffed  with  him  of  a  messuage  and  80  acres  of  land  and  meadow 
in    Uffyngton.      Cf.    Close    Roll    Calendar,    p.    627. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  153.  (13.) 


486  INQUISITIONS 


1939.  Commission  to  the  sheriff  of  Hants,  WilKam  de  Dale,  constable  of 
Karesbrok  castle  in  the  isle  of  Wight,  and  Henry  Romyn  to  value  the  possessions 
of  the  priory  of  Karesbrok.  Westminster.  20  April  19  Edward  III.  [1345.] 
By  the  king.  • 

Hants. 

Inquisition  : — N3rweport.     Friday  the  morrow  of  the  Ascension. 

The  church  of  Caresbrok  with  the  tithes  of  Stroude,  Shete,  Northwode 
and  Chale,  and  the  demesne  lands  there,  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  104/.  ISs.  4d.  ; 
the  church  of  Godeshull  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  931.  Qs.  8d.  ;  the  portion  of 
the  proctorial  belonging  the  priory,  viz.  the  tithes  of  Wroxhal,  Holewey, 
Bynnebrigge,  Wippyngham,  Nyweton,  Knythteton,  Doglondre,  Shorwell, 
Brouke,  Fresshewatere  and  Herynggerie  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  4=11.  8s. ;  the 
pensions  belonging  to  the  priory  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  11.  13s.  4c?.  :  sum, 
253?.  I6d. 

For  pensions  granted  by  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Lyre  and  the  predecessors 
of  brother  Blaise  Dublel,  the  present  prior,  before  the  priory  was  taken  into 
the  king's  hand,  and  for  alms  40?.  12s.  2^.  ;  for  the  maintenance  of  the  prior 
and  4  monks  23?.  8s.  ;  for  repair  of  buildings  15?.  ;  for  hospitality  30?.  :  sum 
of  outgoings  109?.  2^.  ;  the  value  beyond  outgoings  being  144?.  13j£?.,  which 
exceeds  the  farm  by  30?.  14s.  5^d.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  507. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  153.  (14.) 

1 9  40 .  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Hants.  Westminster.  1 3  April  1 9  Edward  III. 
[1345.] 

Inquisition  : — Romesy.     Saturday  after  the  Exaltation  of  the  Holy  Cross. 

Nobody  has  been  wont  to  repair  the  bridge  of  Rumbrigge  except  by  alms 
of  the  country  and  of  persons  crossing  it.         C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  153.  (15.) 

1941.  Commission  to  Thomas  de  Berkeleye  of  Cubberleye,  Simon  Basset 
and  William  de  Chiltenham.  Westminster.  1  June  19  Edward  III.  [1345.] 
By  the  king. 

Extent  of  Gloucester  castle,  the  manor  of  King's  Barton  by  Gloucester, 
Munstreworth  weir  and  a  moiety  of  Dunye  weir,  before  the  said  Thomas  and 
William.  Gloucester.  Tuesday  after  St.  Botulph.  Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar, 
pp.  512,  551,  555,  and  Close  Roll  Calendar,  pp.  599,  601,  602,  640. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  153.  (16.) 

1  942.  Writ  to  John  de  Coggeshale,  sheriff  and  escheator  of  Essex.  West- 
minster.    24  August  19  Edward  III.     [1345.] 

Inquisition  : — Leyton.     29  August. 

The  manor  of  Rokholthalle  and  certain  tenements  in  Alvythele  were  granted 
by  William  de  Bumpstede  to  Nicholas  de  Taunton,  parson  of  Possewyk. 

Writ  of  certiorari  to  the  treasurer  and  chamberlains.  Westminster. 
18  August. 

Transcripts  of  two  fines. 

Similar  writ  to  the  escheator  of  Essex.     Westminster.     9  August. 

Return  stating  that  he  has  taken  into  the  king's  hand  the  said  manor  and 
tenements  because  the  said  William  was  hanged  for  felony.  Cf.  Close  Roll 
Calendar,  p.  625.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  153.  (17.) 

1943.  Commission  to  Gilbert  UmframviU,  Nicholas  Bonevill,  Thomas 
de  Gippewico  and  Philip  Justus.  Tower  of  London.  16  March  19  Edward  III. 
[1345.]     By  p.s. 


MISCELLANEOUS  487 


Extent  before  the  said  Philip.  Whiteford,  co.  Devon.  Monday  before 
St.  George. 

Thomas  Basset,  who  held  the  manors  of  Whiteford  and  Colyton  Colcombe 
with  the  hundred  of  Colyton,  the  fishery  of  the  water  of  Axe,  and  all  other 
their  liberties  and  appurtenances  by  the  king's  gift,  died  seised  thereof,  after 
whose  decease  the  manors  descended  to  Alice  and  Joan,  his  daughters  and 
heirs,  between  wdiom  with  their  assent  thej'^  were  divided  ;  the  said  Alice 
having  for  her  share  a  moiety  of  the  said  manors,  except  the  hundred  and 
fishery,  w^hich  were  to  be  held  in  common,  such  share  being  now  called  the 
manor  of  Whiteford,  and  being  in  the  king's  hand  by  grant  of  Peter  de  Brewese 
and  Joan  his  wife. 

An  extent  follows. 

The  moiety  of  the  hundred  used  to  be  worth  lOOs.  yearly,  and  now  is 
only  worth  40s.,  because  Sir  Hugh  de  Curteney,  lord  of  Colcombe,  the  other 
parcener,  hinders  the  steward  of  the  king,  as  lord  of  Whiteford,  from  sitting 
at  the  court,  and  electing  a  bailiff  ;  the  fishery  of  Axe  is  common  to  the  lords 
of  A^liitef  ord  and  Colcombe  between  '  le  Werpol  Super  le  hull '  and  '  le  Flete  de 
Seton,'  the  moiety  used  to  be  worth  30s.  yearly,  but  now  is  only  worth  2s., 
because  a  weir  has  been  raised  and  maintained  by  the  said  Hugh,  so  that 
salmon  and  other  fish  cannot  pass  as  they  used,  and  he  forcibly  hinders 
people  from  fishing  on  the  king's  behalf. 

Pleas  and  perquisites  of  court  with  two  views  of  frank  pledge,  which  used 
to  be  worth  40s.  yearly,  are  now  only  worth  20s.,  because  Sir  Gilbert  de 
Umframvill,  knight,  tenant  of  a  moiety  of  the  land  of  Shete,  parcel  of  the 
manor  of  Whiteford,  by  homage  and  fealty  and  the  yearly  service  of  26s., 
has  appropriated  without  warrant,  view  of  frank  pledge,  amends  of  bread  and 
ale,  weyf  and  stray  ;  and  Richard  de  Hewissh,  who  holds  of  the  said  manor 
a  moiety  of  the  land  of  Yardbery,  a  hamlet  and  parcel  of  the  manor,  has 
appropriated  without  warrant  weyf  and  stray  ;  and  the  said  Hugh,  tenant  of 
the  other  moiety  of  Yardbery,  has  done  likewise. 

There  is  a  yearly  fair  at  the  feast  of  St.  Calixtus  the  Pope,  the  moiety  whereof 
is  of  the  yearly  value  of   lOd.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  153.  (18.) 

1944.  Writ  to  the  escheator  in  co.  Hants.  Westminster.  8  August 
19  Edward  III.     [1345.] 

Inquisition  : — Winchester.     Saturday  after  the  Assumption. 
Adam  de  Orleton,  late  bishop  of  Winchester,  died  on  Sunday  before  St. 
Margaret  at  the  hour  of  vespers  in  Famham  castle. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  153.  (19.) 

1945.  W^rit  to  John  Howard,  escheator  in  cos.  Norfolk  and  Suffolk,  to 
enquire  whether  the  manor  of  Thorny  is  held  of  the  king  in  chief.  Westminster. 
1  March  19  Edward  III.     [1345.] 

Inquisition: — Ipswich.     4  April.     Illegible.     Cf.  Patent  Boll  Calendar,  p.  511. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  153.  (20.) 

1946.  Commission  to  all  mayors,  sheriffs,  bailiffs,  ministers  and  lieges 
to  arrest  merchants  of  France  and  their  goods.  Westminster.  11  September 
19  Edward  III.     [1345.] 

Endorsed  : — Return  of  William  Randolf,  bailiff  of  Salisbury,  stating  that 
he  has  arrested  James  Seint  Fincyon  of  Amyas,  a  Frenchman,  with  two  horses 
worth  two  marks  and  four  and  a  half  cloths  worth  100s.,  also  John  Gourney 
of  Picardy,  who  had  no  goods. 


488  INQUISITIONS 


Inquisition  before  Edmund  de  Stablegate  and  John  de  Sheldwych,  bailiflFs 
of   Canterbury.     26  January.     [1346.] 

Henry  Mownyer,  merchant  of  France,  who  has  been  arrested,  has  in 
Canterbury  a  horse,  a  saddle,  a  bit  and  a  coffer  bound  with  iron,  of  the  value 
of  165. 

Answer  of  Richard  Pyper,  bailiff  of  the  hundred  of  Hornemere,  stating 
that  at  Michaelmas  19  Edward  III  he  arrested  at  Abendon  5  quarters  and  a 
bushel  of  woad,  worth  225.,  which  belonged  to  John  Queynte  a  Picard  ;  and 
135.  in  the  hands  of  Robert  Bate,  dyer,  which  belonged  to  Fermin  Picard. 

Answer  of  John  le  Couk,  bailiff  of  the  hundred  of  Dorkecestre,  stating 
that  on  St.  Martin's  day  he  arrested  in  the  hands  of  David  le  Deyare  of 
Dorkecestre  11.  of  the  goods  of  Fermin,  a  merchant  of  France.  Cf.  Patent 
Boll  Calendar,  p.  585.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  153.  (21.) 

1947.  Writ  to  the  sheriffs  of  London.  Westminster.  20  April 
19  Edward  III.     [1345.] 

Inquisition  : — Saturday  the  feast  of  St.  Barnabas. 

John  Ferour,  chaplain,  was  never  imprisoned  nor  paid  a  fine  of  405.  for 
his  release.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  153.  (22.) 

1948.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Gloucester.  Westminster.  1  March 
19  Edward  III.     [1345.] 

Inquisition  : — Derhust.     Friday  before  St.  Gregory  the  Pope. 

Robert  de  Apperleye,  keeper  of  the  chace  of  Hugh  le  Despenser  of  Cors, 
together  with  the  said  Hugh's  foresters,  by  order  of  the  said  Hugh  and  of 
Walter  de  Lench,  his  steward,  on  Monday  before  St.  Gregory  the  Pope  hindered 
Master  William  de  Eton  and  Henry  de  WyghthuU,  the  king's  commissioners, 
from  cutting  down  and  selling  the  wood  of  Cors  of  the  portion  of  the  abbot 
of  Westminster.     Cf.   Patent  Roll  Calendar,   p.   491. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  154.  (1.) 

1949.  Commission  to  Philip  de  Weston,  Robert  Selyman  and  Henry  de 
Greystoke.     Westminster.     27  January  19  Edward  III.     [1345.] 

Inquisition  : — Cosham.     31  March. 

The  church  of  Cosham  has  been  impropriated  to  the  abbey  of  Marnioutier 
in  France  from  time  beyond  memory  ;  it  was  not  taken  into  the  king's  hand 
on  23  July  11  Edward  III,  or  afterwards  ;  from  that  date  the  abbot  occupied 
it  by  his  proctors,  Fulk,  prior  of  Tykeford,  and  Richard  de  Cbichele,  the 
abbot's  fellow  monk,  until  the  Nativity  of  St.  John  the  Baptist  15  Edward  III, 
who  received  the  fruits  thereof  in  the  abbot's  name  ;  from  that  date  until 
the  same  feast  in  the  year  18  Edward  III  the  proctors  occupied  the  church 
in  the  abbot's  name,  but  the  said  Richard,  then  prior  of  Holy  Trinity,  York, 
alone  received  the  fruits  by  gift  of  the  abbot  ;  from  that  date  the  prior  of 
Tykeford  and  William  de  Lyverich  occupied  the  church  as  proctors  of  the 
abbot  until  31  March  19  Edward  III,  when  the  king  caused  it  to  be  seized 
into  his  hand  by  virtue  of  a  recovery  in  his  court  against  the  prior  of  Tykeford  ; 
who  for  the  last  period  alone  received  the  fruits. 

The  church  is  extended  at  40  marks  and  is  really  worth  44  marks.  Cf .  Patent 
Boll  Calendar,  p.  491,  and  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  56]. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  154.  (2.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  489 


1950.  Commission  to  William  de  Shareshull,  Hamon  de  Dervvorthy  and 
John  de  Oldest  owe.  Westminster.  5  March  19  Edward  III.  [1345.]  By 
petition  of  the  council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  t-o  the  sheriff  of  Cornwall. 

Letter  from  the  commissioners  to  the  sheriff.  Exeter.  Saturday  the 
eve  of  Palm  Sunday. 

Panel  of  jurors. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Hamon  and  John.  Launceveton.  Thursday 
in  Easter  week. 

On  Tuesday  the  feast  of  St.  Martin  16  Edward  III  600  Welsh,  sent  to  Brittany 
on  the  king's  service,  of  whom  Edmund  Hakeiut  was  leader,  were  driven  b}^  a 
storm  to  the  island  of  Sully  to  a  port  called  '  Crowenest,'  and  remained  in  the 
island,  whereof  Sir  Randolph  de  Albo  Monasterio  is  lord,  for  twenty  days  follow- 
ing because  the  wind  was  always  contrary  ;  for  the  two  first  days  the  said  Edmund 
paid  them  their  wages  ;  for  the  rest  of  the  time  they  lived  on  the  goods  of  the 
island,  viz.  victuals,  corn,  oxen,  cows,  horses,  mares,  sheep,  pigs,  brazen 
vessels,  linen  and  woollen  cloth,  jewels  and  other  goods,  which  they  carried 
away  and  consumed,  to  wit,  of  the  goods  of  the  said  Sir  Randolph  to  the  value 
of  200Z.,  of  Robert  de  Hencastel  10  marks,  of  William  de  Faunteston  10  marks, 
of  Roger  de  Tregarun  10  marks,  of  Thomas  Nicol  lOOs.,  of  Randolph  Sage 
40s.,  of  Philip  Aunger  100s.,  of  Henry  Robyn  40s.,  and  of  William  atte  Vale 
100s.  ;   the  residue  belonging  to  divers  persons  unknown. 

The  said  Robert  de  Hencastel  and  others  were  tenants  of  the  said  Randolph. 

There  were  in  the  island  60  tenants  paying  the  said  Randolph  39^.  of  yearly 
rent,  and  20  cottagers  paying  lOOs.  ;  which  rents  he  has  lost  since  the  Welsh 
came  there  ;  the  tenements  remain  uncultivated  ;  only  two  plough  beasts 
were  left.     a.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  494.         C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  154.  (3.) 

1 951 .  Commission  to  Thomas  de  Lathum,  William  Basset,  Gilbert  de 
Haydok,  Thomas  de  Seton  and  Robert  de  Prestcote.  Witness  :  Lionel, 
guardian  of  England.     Redyng.     10  July  19  Edward  III.     [1345.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Thomas  de  Lathum,  William,  Gilbert  and  Robert 
in  the  presence  of  the  abbot  of  Whalleye.  Lancastre.  Saturday  after  St. 
Laurence. 

The  chapel  of  St.  Michael  within  Ciiderhowe  castle  was  never  annexed  to 
the  mother  church  of  Wlialleye  from  the  time  of  Robert  de  Lacy,  sometime 
lord  of  Blakebumshire,  before  the  time  of  King  Richard,  until  Robert  de 
Toppeclif ,  late  abbot  of  Whalleye,  acquired  it  from  the  present  king  ;  the 
present  abbot  and  the  convent  now  hold  it  annexed  to  the  church. 

Peter  de  Cestre,  sometime  parson  of  both  the  church  and  the  chapel,  held 
the  chapel  in  gross  and  not  as  annexed  to  the  church  ;  brother  Gregory, 
sometime  abbot  of  Stanelowe,  and  tlie  convent  unanimously  released  their 
right  in  the  chapel,  if  any,  to  Henry  de  Lacy,  late  earl  of  Lincoln,  by  a  deed 
(quoted)  dated  on  Monday  before  the  Purification,  a.d.  1294  ;  after  the  earl's 
death  the  deed  came  to  the  hands  of  the  keeper  of  Ciiderhowe  castle  and  lay 
there  in  the  treasury  among  the  other  muniments  all  the  time  of  Thomas,  late 
earl  of  Lancaster,  lord  of  the  castle  ;  after  his  death  it  was  in  the  keeping  of 
William  de  Tateham,  the  king's  steward,  while  the  castle  and  the  land  of 
Blakebumshire  were  in  the  hand  of  King  Edward  II  ;  after  the  death  of  the 
said  William  it  came  into  the  hand  of  John  de  Plesyngton,  one  of  the  executors 
of  his  will,  who  stiU  has  it  in  his  keeping  unless  it  has  been  removed  by  him. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  154.  (4.) 


490  INQUISITIONS 


1952.  Writ  to  John  de  Alveton,  escheator  in  co.  Berks.  Westminster. 
28  October  19  Edward  III.     [1345.] 

Inquisition  : — Neubury.     13  November. 

A  messuage  and  a  moiety  of  a  virgate  of  land  in  Schawe,  which  John  Chesman 
held,  are  parcel  of  the  manor  of  Schawe,  held  by  the  abbot  of  Waverle,  of 
Hugh  Meygnyl  and  Alesia  his  wife.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  624. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  154.  (5.) 

1953.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Oxford.  Westmmster.  12  April  19  Edward  III. 
[1345.] 

Inquisition  before  Walter  de  Depham,  bailiff  of  the  liberty  of  the  honor 
of  Walyngford  of  the  4-|  hundreds  of  Ciltre.  Croumersh.  Thursday  in 
Whitsun  week. 

The  abbess  and  convent  of  Clairussel  in  Normandy  demised  the  rectory  of 
Mapeldorham  to  Sir  Richard  de  Greneborw,  an  Englishman,  a  brother  of 
the  house  of  Eton,  for  life,  for  his  good  service,  without  any  rent ;  he  held 
it  long  before  the  outbreak  of  war  between  the  king  and  the  French  ;  he  died 
about  All  Saints  last  and  on  St.  Martin  the  escheator  took  it  into  the  king's 
hand  ;   there  are  no  profits  thereof  between  All  Saints  and  St.  Peter's  Chains. 

The  church  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  lOl.  15s.,  whereof  the  vicarage  is  of  the 
yearly  value  of  5  marks,  because  the  vicar  has  the  small  tithes,  the  oblations 
and  the  tithe  of  lambs  and  wool,  and  part  of  the  tithe  of  sheaves  ;  the  abbot 
of  Bee  Herlewyn  has  a  portion  of  the  tithe  of  sheaves  of  the  yearly  value  of 
335.  4:d.,  and  the  abbot  of  Oseney  a  similar  portion  of  the  yearly  value  of  155.  ; 
so  that  the  yearly  value  of  the  rectory  belonging  to  the  abbess  is  1005.  and 
no  more.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  154.  (6.) 

1954.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Kent.    Westminster.    2  October  1 9  Edward  III. 

[1345.] 

Inquisition  : — Osprenge.     Saturday  after  St.  Andrew. 

Sayer  Lorymer  did  not  arrest  the  crayer  of  William  Shouand  of  Haxle  in 
Flanders  called  le  Godewille  at  Shepeye  or  elsewhere  in  co.  Kent,  but  at 
Tollesbery.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  629.         C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  154.  (7.) 

1 955.  Commission  to  William  Scot,  William  de  Notton  and  John  de  Braye. 
Westminster.     20  May  19  Edward  III.     [1345.]     By  p.s. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Kent. 

Letter  from  the  commissioner  to  the  sheriff.     London.     13  July. 

Panel  of  jurors. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  William  and  William.  Canterbury.  Tuesday 
before  St.  Margaret. 

John  Malewayn,  merchant  of  London,  bought  from  Thomas  de  Aldon, 
knight,  at  Bokton,  co.  Kent,  9  sarplers  and  a  pocket  of  wool  and  delivered  it 
before  divers  good  men  of  Faversham  to  John  Shipman  to  be  conveyed  to 
London  for  205.,  and  there  cocketed  and  customed. 

The  said  John  put  it  on  board  an  old  ship  at  Faversham  until  he  could 
hire  a  boat  ;  this  ship  was  not  capable  of  conveying  the  wool  to  parts  beyond 
seas.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  574.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  154.  (8.) 

1  956.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Kent.  Westminster.  1  February  19  Edward 
III.     [1345.] 

Inquisition  : — Est  Grenewich.     Tuesday  before  St.  Gregory  the  Pope. 


MISCELLANEOUS  491 


Colyn  de  la  Croys  of  Lere  and  other  evildoers  (named  and  some  unknown)  of 
Normandy  and  Brittany  on  Saturday  before  St.  Margaret  18  Edward  III 
off  the  coast  between  Hethe  and  Romenhal  forcibly  took  the  ship  of  William 
Turk,  citizen  and  merchant  of  London,  called  la  Nicholas,  worth  with  her 
gear  QOl.  ;  350  quarters  of  salt  worth  35/.,  400  ells  of  canvas  worth  Ql.,  and  other 
his  goods  worth  40Z.,  and  100s.  of  his  money,  which  were  therein,  and  conveyed 
the  same  to  the  island  of  Baspal  and  did  their  will  therewith. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  154.  (9.) 

1957.     Writ    to    the    sheriffs    of    London.     Westminster.     6    January 

19  Edward  III.     [1346.] 

Inquisition  : — London.     Monday  after  the  Purification  20  Edward  III. 

Certain  evildoers  on  Friday  after  Christmas  17  Edward  III  feloniously  by 
night  broke  into  the  house  of  Philip  le  Wolberere  in  Tower  ward,  London, 
and  robbed  him  of  linen  and  woollen  cloths  and  other  goods,  to  the  value  of 
60^.,  and  broke  a  chest,  wherein  were  the  king's  letters  patent  to  Maud  late 
the  wife  of  Robert  le  Spicer  of  Aillesbury  and  Thomas  Bever  of  Walton  by 
Aillesbury,  executors  of  the  will  of  the  said  Robert,  giving  them  allowance 
in  the  subsidy  and  custom  of  wool  and  other  things  exported  by  them  from 
London  for  512/.  4s.  5d.,  wherein  the  king  was  bound  to  the  said  Robert  for 
wool  taken  for  the  king's  use  in  parts  beyond  seas  in  the  year  13  Edward  III, 
and  carried  away  the  said  letters,  without  fault  or  negligence  of  the  executors. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  154.  (10.) 

1  958.  Commission  to  John  Golafre,  Richard  de  Williamescote  and  Thomas 
deLangeleye.     Witness:  Lionel,  guardian  of  England.     Eltham.  13  November 

20  Edward  III.     [1346.]     By  p.s. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Richard  and  Thomas.  Cherlebury.  Monday 
after  St.  Hilary  20  Edward  III.     [1347.] 

No  foal  or  mare  has  been  removed  from  the  king's  parks  of  Comebury  and 
Wodestoke  by  Thomas  de  Ponte  Fracto,  or  with  his  consent ;  he  has  provided 
for  the  king's  horses  at  less  cost  than  any  other,  but  the  jurors  do  not  know 
the  amount.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  154.  (11.) 

1959.  Commission  to  John  Golafre,  Richard  de  Williamescote,  John  de 
Alveton  and  Edmund  Chelrey.  Witness  :  Lionel,  guardian  of  England. 
Suthwyk.     15  July  19  Edward  III.     [1345.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  John  and  John  in  the  full  county  of  Oxford. 
Thursday  10  November. 

Neither  Thomas  de  Ponte  Fracto  nor  his  deputies  have  taken  by  extortion 
any  hay,  litter,  or  other  necessaries  for  the  king's  horses  in  co.  Oxford. 

Similar  inquisition  in  the  full  county  of  Berks.  Grauntpount  by  Oxford. 
Wednesday  26  October.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  576. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  154.  (12.) 

1960.  Commission  to  Thomas  de  Swjmford,  John  de  Mepersale,  Giles  de 
Bossard  and  Thomas  de  Tochewyk.  Witness  :  Lionel,  guardian  of  England. 
Suthwyk.     15  July  19  Edward  III.     [1345.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  John  and  Giles.  Bedford.  Friday  after 
Michaelmas. 

Thomas  de  Ponte  Fracto,  purveyor  for  the  king's  horses,  and  his  deputies 
have  not  committed  any  extortions  in  the  counties  of  Bedford  and  Buckingham, 
a.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  576.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  154.  (13.) 


492  INQUISITIONS 


1961.  Commission  to  Master  John  de  Gousliull,  Richard  Knyvet  and 
Richard  de  Islep.     Westminster.     15  April    19  Edward  III.     [1345.] 

Inquisition  : — Langedik.     Thursday  after  Michaelmas. 

Thomas  de  Ponte  Fracto,  purveyor  for  the  king's  horses,  and  his  deputies 
are  not  guilty  of  any  extortions  in  co.  Northampton. 
Similar  inquisition.     Undel.     Tuesday  after  Michaelmas. 

G.  Inq.  Misc.  File  154.  (14.) 

1962.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  York.  Westminster.  14  September 
19  Edward  III.     [1345.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  sheriff  and  Robert  de  Scurueton.  Neuton  by 
Esyngton  in  Holdernesse.     Wednesday  after  three  weeks  from  Michaelmas. 

Henry  de  Brug  of  Lubyk  and  many  others  (named)  near  the  coast  of 
Ravenserodd  on  Saturday  after  St.  James  16  Edward  III  attacked  the  ship 
of  William  de  Lythenay  called  Godewyn.  Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  1346-1349, 
p.  519.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  154.  (15.) 

1963.  Writ  to  the  sheriffs  of  London.  Westminster.  29  August 
19  Edward  III.     [1345.]     By  the  king. 

Inquisition  : — London.  Saturday  after  the  beheading  of  St.  John  the 
Baptist. 

On  16  April  John  de  Staunton,  Adam  de  la  Home  and  their  partners, 
merchants  of  England,  loaded  certain  goods  in  a  ship  of  John  le  Palmere  of 
Lescluse  in  Flanders  for  conveyance  to  Flanders  ;  the  ship  was  taken  at  sea 
by  John  Moraunt,  dwelling  at  Boleyne  in  France,  and  other  evildoers. 
Cf.  Patent  Boll  Calendar,  p.  585,  and  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  647. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  154.  (16.) 

1 964.  Writ  to  Reynold  le  Forester,  escheator  in  co.  Surrey.  Westminster. 
28  May  20  Edward  III.     [1346.] 

Inquisition  : — Gildeford.     10  June. 

John  atte  Beche,  chaplain,  granted  the  manor  of  Burgham  to  Thomas  de 
Wyntreshull  and  Alice,  then  his  wife,  now  the  wife  of  Henry  de  Loxle,  and 
William  his  son,  and  the  heirs  of  the  said  William  in  tail  male. 

Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Surrey  to  warn  Richard  de  Farnliull,  who  has  the 
wardship  of  the  lands  of  the  said  Thomas  during  the  minority  of  his  heir,  to 
show  cause  in  chancery  on  Monday  after  the  Nativity  of  St.  John  the  Baptist 
why  the  said  manor  should  not  be  delivered  to  the  said  Henry  and  Alice. 
Porcestre.     12  June.     Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  33. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  155.  (1.) 

1965.  Writ  to  Robert  de  Pavely,  escheator  in  co.  Northampton.  West- 
minster.    20  May  20  Edward  III.     [1346.] 

Inquisition  : — Daventre.     28  June. 

John  de  Pabenham  and  Elizabeth  his  wife  were  seised  of  a  messuage,  a 
carucate  of  land,  20  acres  of  meadow,  8  acres  of  pasture  and  8  marks  of  rent 
in  Thenf  ord  by  a  fine  levied  in  the  court  of  King  Edward  II  by  grant  of  Margery 
de  Crioll  and  Alan  de  Todeloue  ;  after  the  death  of  the  said  John  the  said 
Elizabeth  demised  the  tenements  to  Thomas  her  son,  and  released  her  right 
therein  in  the  year  1 1  Edward  III  ;  the  said  Thomas  continued  his  seisin  until 
the  year  13  Edward  III,  when  he  gave  the  tenements  by  charter  to  Adam  de 


MISCELLANEOUS  493 


Assheby,  chaplain,  who  afterguards  gave  them  by  fine  to  the  said  Thomas 
and  Alice  his  wife  and  their  heirs  tail. 

Tlie  tenements  are  held  of  John  de  Wolverton  by  the  services  of  a  moiety 
of  a  knight's  fee  and  55.  yearly,  and  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  13Z.  9s.  Sd. 

Liquisition  : — Hegham  Ferers.     27  June. 

The  said  Elizabeth  recovered  a  moiety  of  the  manor  of  Irencestre  as  her 
inheritance  before  the  justices  itinerant  in  co.  Northampton  ;  she  was  also 
seised  of  50s.  of  rent  in  Undele  ;  she  demised  the  tenements  to  Tiiomas  her  son 
and  released  her  right  therein. 

The  moiety  is  held  of  the  earl  of  Lancaster  by  the  service  of  a  moiety  of  a 
knight's  fee  ;  the  rent  of  Roger  de  Grey  by  the  service  of  a  quarter  of  a  knight's 
fee  ;   the  moiety  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  I2l.  Ss. 

Writ  to  Thomas  de  Swynford,  escheator  in  cos.  Bedford  and  Buckingham. 
Tower  of  London.     10  September  19  Edward  III.     [1345.] 

Inquisition  : — Bedford.     Monday  after  St.  Peter  and  St.  Paul. 

John  de  Pabenham  and  Elizabeth  his  wife  were  seised  of  the  manors  of 
Pabenham  and  Farendish,  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  Farendish,  a  messuage, 
60  acres  of  wood,  60  acres  of  pasture  and  4  carucates  and  2J  virgates  of  land 
except  53 1  acres  in  Harewold  and  Hynewyk  by  Podyngton  by  grant  of  Margery 
de  Crioll  and  Alan  Todeloue  by  fines  before  the  justices  of  the  Bench  ;  after 
the  death  of  the  said  John  the  said  Elizabeth  demised  the  manor  of  Farendish 
with  the  advowson  and  the  tenements  in  Harewold  and  Hynewyk  to  Thomas 
her  son,  and  in  the  year  1 1  Edward  III  released  her  right  therein. 

The  said  Thomas  continued  his  seisin  until  the  year  14  Edward  III,  when 
he  gave  the  manor  of  Farendish  and  the  advowson  and  the  tenements  in 
Hynewyk  to  Hugh  de  Fynnemere,  chaplain,  who  afterwards  by  fines  gave 
the  same  to  the  said  Thomas  and  Alice  his  wife,  viz.  the  manor  and  advowson 
to  them  and  their  heirs  tail,  and  the  tenements  in  Hynewyk  to  them  and  the 
heirs  of  the  said  Thomas. 

The  manor  and  advowson  are  held  of  John  de  Boweles  of  Wardon  by  the 
service  of  a  tenth  of  a  knight's  fee,  and  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  100s.  ;  the 
tenements  in  Harewold  are  held  of  Roger  de  Grey  by  the  service  of  a  quarter 
of  a  knight's  fee  and  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  100s.  ;  the  tenements  in 
Hynewyk  are  held  of  Elizabeth  late  the  wife  of  William  le  Latymer  by  the 
service  of  a  knight's  fee  and  a  half  and  by  suit  to  her  court  at  Bedeford  every 
three  weeks,  and  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  101. 

John  son  of  John  de  Pabenham  the  younger  recovered  the  manor  of 
Pabenham  from  the  said  Elizabeth  by  writ  of  waste,  and  afterwards  granted 
it  to  the  said  Thomas,  who  gave  it  to  the  said  Hugh,  who  gave  it  by  fine  to 
the  said  Thomas  and  Alice  and  their  heirs  tail  ;  it  is  held  of  Elizabeth  late  the 
wife  of  William  le  Latymer  by  the  service  of  a  knight's  fee  and  a  half  and 
suit  to  her  court  at  Bedeford  every  three  weeks,  and  is  of  the  yearly  value 
of  10  marks. 

Commission  to  William  de  Thorp,  Roger  de  Baukwell  and  Thomas  de 
Sibthorp.  Witness  :  Lionel,  guardian  of  England.  Wyndesore.  18  August 
20  Edward  III.     [1346.]     By  the  council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  William  and  Roger,  justices  of  assize  in  co. 
Northampton. 

John  de  Pabenham  and  Elizabeth  his  wife  were  seised  of  the  before  mentioned 
tenements  in  Thenford,  Irencestre  and  Undele  by  virtue  of  fines  levied  before 
the  justices  of  the  Bench  between  them  and  Margery  Curiel  and  Alan  de 
Todeloue  in  the  year  2  Edward  II  ;    the  said  Elizabeth  recovered  the  moiety 


494  INQUISITIONS 


of  the  manor  of  Irencestre  before  Geoffrey  le  Scrope  and  his  fellows,  justices 
itinerant  in  co.  Northampton,  against  William  Lovel  and  Margery  his  wife  ; 
she  demised  all  the  tenements  to  Thomas  de  Pabenliam  for  life  by  a  writing 
indented  at  Northampton  on  Saturday  in  Easter  week  16  Edward  III ;  the 
tenements  in  Thenford  are  held  of  Sir  Thomas,  heir  of  Chaworth,  by  the  service 
of  a  rose  at  the  feast  of  St.  John  the  Baptist,  and  are  of  the  yearly  value  of 
16Z.  ;  the  moiety  of  the  manor  of  Irencestre  is  held  of  the  earl  of  Lancaster 
by  a  yearly  rent  of  10s.  and  suit  to  his  court  of  Hegham  every  three  weeks 
and  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  201.  ;  the  rent  of  50s.  in  Undele  is  held  of  Sir 
Henry  le  .  .  .  .  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  155.  (2.) 

1966.  Writ  to  John  de  Alveton,  escheator  in  co.  Berks.  Westminster. 
20  May  20  Edward  III.     [1346.]     By  p.s. 

Inquisition  : — Neubury.     16  June. 

William  de  Bourtone  and  Elizabeth  his  wife  hold  of  the  king  in  chief  the 
manors  of  Hertrigge  and  Tytecoumbe,  co.  Berks,  of  the  yearly  value  of  10^., 
in  right  of  the  said  Elizabeth  by  the  service  of  keeping  one  of  the  king's 
goshawks  ;  likewise  4  marks  of  rent  in  Hungerford  by  the  service  of  finding 
hooks  (hartas)  for  the  king's  larder  at  Wyndesore  ;  they  also  hold  in  her  right 
a  messuage  and  a  carucate  of  land  in  Haselwik  and  Inkepenne,  of  the  yearly 
value  of  6  marks,  of  the  prior  of  the  hospital  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem  in  England 
by  the  yearly  service  of  \M.  ;  and  5  acres  of  land  in  Inkepenne  of  Nicholas 
de  Inkepenne  by  the  yearly  service  of  2s.,  worth  12c?.  yearly  beyond  the  rent. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  155.  (3.) 

1967.  Commission  to  William  de  Middelton,  escheator  in  co.  Suffolk,  and 
Robert  de  Wachesham.     Clipston.     9  December  19  Edward  III.     [1345.] 

Inquisition  :— Ipswich.     29  May  20  Edward  III.     [1346.] 

The  manor  of  Avice  late  the  wife  of  Robert  Houtot  in  Thornneye,  co.  Suffolk, 
is  not  held  of  the  king  in  chief,  but,  except  5  acres,  of  the  bishop  of  Norwich 
as  of  his  manor  of  Batisford,  once  Collumbers,  by  the  service  of  a  quarter 
of  a  knight's  fee  and  40s.  yearly,  and,  besides,  the  service  of  10s.  yearly  on 
behalf  of  the  bishop  for  the  manor  of  Batisford  to  Dover  castle  ;  3  acres  of 
the  said  5  are  held  of  the  abbot  of  Lesnes  by  the  service  of  Id.  an  acre 
of  Richard  de  Mundevill  by  the  service  of  4c?.,  and  an  acre  of  John  de  Mounteyne 
by  the  service  of  4d. 

The  manor  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  50s. 

Writ  of  certiorari  to  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  exchequer.  Witness  : 
Lionel,  guardian  of  England.     Westminster.     27  October. 

Return  stating  that  among  the  fees  held  of  the  king,  which  pay  ward  to 
Dover  castle  once  a  year,  it  is  found  that  Thorneye  and  Wodecroft,  co.  Suffolk, 
and  Geyton,  co.  Norfolk,  are  held  of  the  king  in  chief  by  the  service  of  3  fees, 
and  that  Philip  de  Columbariis  held  them  ;  in  the  Red  Book  under  title  "  The 
Constable  of  the  fee  on  the  Ward  of  Dover  from  divers  barons  in  the  year 
46  Henry  III  by  Robert  Walraund  " — of  3  fees  of  Philip  de  Columbariis  for  a 
month  30s.  ;  nothing  is  found  as  to  the  manor  of  Batisford.  Cf.  Patent  Roll 
Calendar,  p.  34.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  155.  (4.) 

1968.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Buckingham.  Witness:  Lionel,  guardian 
of  England.     Wyndesore.     5  November  20  Edward  III.     [1346.] 

Inquisition  : — Wycoumbe.     Wednesday  after  St.  Katharine. 


MISCELLANEOUS  495 


Edmund  de  Pynkeneye,  after  the  king  on  6  February  1  Edward  III  granted 
to  him  the  manor  of  Dachet,  co.  Buckingham,  from  which,  and  the  goods 
therein,  he  had  been  removed  by  conspiracy  of  Hugh  le  Despenser  the  king's 
enemy,  by  virtue  of  that  grant  entered  the  said  manor  and  the  manor  of 
Fulmere,  member  and  parcel  thereof,  as  his  inheritance,  and  did  his  will  with 
the  goods  therein  of  the  value  of  43?.  8s.  5d.  in  his  lifetime,  so  that  after  his 
death  nothing  came  to  the  hands  of  his  executors. 

G.  Inq.  Misc.  File  155.  (5.) 

1 9  69 .  Commission  to  Nicholas  de  Bokelond,  Nicholas  GoAver  and  Roger  de 
NormanvuU.  Witness  :  Lionel,  guardian  of  England.  Eltham.  12  July 
20  Edward  III.     [1346.]     By  p.s. 

Inquisition  : — Thornton,  co.  York.     8  March  21  Edward  III.     [1347.] 

The  manor  of  Thornton,  including  the  pastures  of  Kendal,  Brayhougarth 
and  Houhath,  which  belonged  to  Robert  de  Coucy,  is  of  the  yearly  value  of 
1155.  10^. 

The  payments  {gersume)  for  lands  held  at  will  are  worth  in  fines  every  five 
years  65.  8d.  ;  there  are  2  houses  for  sale  worth  65.  8d.  ;  William  de  Coucy 
last  presented  Sir  William  de  Garstang  to  the  church  of  Thornton,  the 
advowson  whereof  belongs  to  the  manor  ;  the  church  is  of  the  yearly  value 
of  4:01.  and  the  advowson  is  worth  100  marks. 

Thomas  Sotherun  holds  by  knight  service  3  bovates  of  land  in  Thornton  ; 
Alice  late  the  wife  of  Gregory  de  Burton  3  bovates  ;  and  John  de  Twiselton 
a  bovate  ;  the  sum  whereof  is  7  bovates,  making  a  thirtieth  of  a  knight's 
fee,  worth  for  sale  20  marks. 

William  de  Middelton  holds  the  manor  of  Middelton  for  life  by  demise  of 
Robert  de  Coucy  at  a  yearly  rent  of  16  marks  ;  it  is  of  the  yearly  value  of 
20  marks. 

Coghull,  which  belonged  to  William  de  Coucy,  is  of  the  yearly  value  of 
91.  8s.  Id.  ;  there  are  2  houses  worth  for  sale  30s.  ;  there  used  to  be  a  watermill, 
which,  if  repaired,  would  be  of  the  yearly  value  of  2  marks. 

Inquisition  : — Lancaster.     5  March  21  Edward  III. 

Valuation  of  the  manor  of  Wyresdal,  which  belonged  to  William  de  Coucy. 

Inquisition  : — Ulverston,  co.  Lancaster.     14  March. 

William  de  Coucy  on  the  day  of  his  death  was  seised  of  a  moiety  of  the 
town  of  Ulverston,  valued  at  16Z.  3Jc?.  a  year,  including  profits  in  Plumpton 
called  '  Gresmales  '  and  '  Colemale.' 

Inquisition  : — Warton,  co.  Lancaster.     6  March  21  Edward  III. 

The  manors  of  Asshton  and  Scotteford,  which  belonged  to  Robert  de  Coucy, 
are  valued  at  221.  a  year,  the  manors  of  Mourholm  and  Warton,  which  belonged 
to  William  de  Coucy,  at  lOl.  3s.  4Jt?.  a  year. 

Inquisition  : — Kirkeby     in     Lounesdale,      co.     Westmoreland.     9    March. 

The  manor  of  Casterton,  which  belonged  to  Robert  de  Coucy,  is  valued 
at  61.  4d.  a  year. 

Inquisition  : — Kirkby  in  Kendal,  co.  Westmoreland.     19  March. 

Valuation  of  a  moiety  of  the  town  of  Kirkby  in  Kendal,  whereof  William 
de  Coucy  was  seised.  Mutilated  and  mostly  illegible.  Cf .  Patent  Boll  Calendar, 
p.  242.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  155.  (6.) 

1970.  Writ  to  Thomas  de  Swynford,  escheator  in  co.  Bedford.  West- 
minster.    1  February  20  Edward  III.     [1346.] 

Inquisition  : — Bedeford.     Monday  before  St.  Ambrose. 


496  INQUISITIONS 


The  prior  of  Newenham  does  not  and  never  did  hold  of  the  king  certain 
land  called  '  Peretre  '  in  Stachesden.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  92. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  155.  (7.) 

1971.  Writ  of  mittatis  to  the  sheriff  of  Kent.  Westminster.  12  May 
20  Edward  III.     [1346.] 

Inquisition  : — Larkefeld.     Friday  in  Easter  week. 

The  men  of  Eltham,  Modyngham  and  Wolewyche  never  contributed  to 
the  repair  of  Depeford  bridge,  but  tlie  other  men  of  the  hundred  of  Blakeheth 
are  bound  to  do  so.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  155.  (8.) 

1  972.  Writ  to  Thomas  Bekeryng,  escheator  in  co.  Derby.  Porchestre. 
16  June  20  Edward  III.     [1346.] 

Inquisition  : — Ek3rnton.     1  September. 

A  messuage  and  2  bovates  of  land  of  Roger  Frene,  parson  of  Ekynton,  in 
Morsburgh,  belong  to  the  endowment  of  the  church  of  Ekynton.  Cf.  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  p.  205.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  155.  (9.) 

1973.  Writ  to  John  de  Coggeshale,  escheator  in  co.  Essex.  Westminster. 
14  February  20  Edward  III.     [1346.] 

Inquisition  : — Chelmersford.     10  March. 

The  church  of  Wry  tele  is  not  charged  with  any  chantries  or  alms  except 
for  the  maintenance  of  the  poor  and  sick  in  the  hospital  at  the  church  of  St. 
Mary  in  Saxia,  in  the  city  of  Rome,  called  the  hospital  of  the  Holy  Spirit.  Cf . 
Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  95,  C.  Ijiq.  Misc.  File  155.  (10.) 

1974.  Commission  to  Thomas  de  Lucy  and  John  de  Orreton  to  inquire  as 
to  burning  and  destruction  of  property  in  co.  Cumberland  by  the  Scots. 
Westminster.     10  March  20  Edward  III.     [1346.]     By  the  king  and  council. 

Inquisition  : — Illegible.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  30. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  155.  (11.) 

1975.  Inquisition  before  the  bailiff  of  the  liberty  of  Radynges.     [1346?] 
The  abbot  and  monks  of  Redyng  have  in  the  said  liberty  two  hundreds, 

viz.  Redyng  and  Thele,  by  grant  of  the  king's  ancestors  ;  nobody  has  a  royal 
bailiwick  in  the  liberty  ;  the  abbot  and  monks  have  royal  liberties  in  the  said 
hundreds,  to  wit  return  of  writs,  fines  and  amercements,  pleas,  view  of  frank 
pledge  and  divers  other  royal  liberties,  which  they  have  had  from  time  beyond 
memory. 

Robert  Achard  has  within  the  said  liberty  in  Aldermanston  certain  royal 
liberties,  viz.  amends  of  bread  and  ale,  hue  and  cry  and  bloodshed,  by  grant  of 
one  Robert  Achard,  who  and  his  ancestors  had  them  from  time  beyond  memory  ; 
John  de  Somer'  has  within  the  said  liberty  in  his  manor  of  Bradefeld  amends 
of  bread  and  ale  ;  Philip  son  of  Roger  de  Engl ef eld  has  the  same  in  his  manor 
of  Engl  ef  eld  ;  Roger  de  Mortuo  Mari  has  the  same  in  his  manor  of  Stratfeld  ; 
the  abbot  of  Battle  has  within  the  said  liberty  a  hide  of  land  called 
*  Hurtlebatayl.' 

Since  the  king  undertook  the  government  there  have  been  no  usurpations 
of  his  rights  or  withdrawals  of  suit  in  the  said  libertv. 

C.  ^Inq.  Misc.  File  155.  (12.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  m 


1976.  Writ  to  John  de  Wyndesore,  escheatorin  co.  Warwick.  West- 
minster.    26  February  20  Edward  III.     [1346.] 

Inquisition  : — Colleshull.     18  March. 

The  mill  of  Ralph  de  Arderne  in  Munneworth  is  on  his  own  soil  and  not 
on  the  king's  highway.     Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  19. 

G.  Inq.  Misc.  File  \bn.{lZ.) 

1977.  Writ  to  William  de  Langele,  escheator  in  co.  Kent,  to  inquire  as  to 
fees  belonging  to  the  manor  of  Osprenge.  .  .  .  October  20  Edward  •  III. 
[1346.] 

Inquisition  : — Illegible.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  128. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  155.  (14.) 

1978.  Commission  to  Thomas  de  Halghton,  Henry  de  Greystok  and  John 
de  Okore.  Witness  :  Lionel,  guardian  of  England.  Wyndesore.  20  July 
20  Edward  III.     [1346.]     By  letter  of  the  seal  called  'la  Grififoun.' 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Stafford. 

Letter  from  the  commissioners  to  the  sheriff.  Stafford.  Friday  the  morrow 
of  St.  Bartholomew. 

Panel  of  jurors. 

Inquisition  : — Brelaghton,  co.  Stafford.  Tuesday  the  feast  of  the  beheading 
of  St.  John  the  Baptist. 

The  manor  of  Cressewell  is  held  of  John  de  Eyton  of  Wyldemor  by  knight 
service  ;  he  allowed  Adam  de  Peshale  to  enter  it  in  aid  of  the  maintenance 
of  Joan  his  wife,  late  the  wife  of  Henry  de  Cressewell,  knight,  and  of  Joan 
and  Elizabeth,  the  said  Henry's  daughters  and  heirs.  Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  107.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  155.  (15.) 

1979.  Writ  to  Re3mold  le  Forester,  escheator  in  cos.  Surrey  and  Sussex. 
Witness  :  Lionel,  guardian  of  England.  Westminster.  20  September 
20  Edward  III.     [1346.] 

Inquisition  : — Ledrede.     12  October. 

A  messuage  and  45  acres  of  land  in  Mikelham,  which  belonged  to  John 
Adryan,  are  not  held  of  the  king  in  chief.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  118. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  155.  (16.) 

1980.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Buckingham.  Westminster.  24  March 
20  Edward  III.     [1346.] 

Inquisition  in  the  full  county.    Aylesbury.     Wednesday  after  St.  Ambrose. 

John  Neymuyt  held  the  manor  of  Hertewell  and  the  advowson  of  the  church 
thereof,  except  6  messuages  and  3  virgates  of  land,  in  right  of  Margery  his 
wife,  formerly  the  wife  of  Thomas  de  Luton  ;  the  tenements  are  of  the  yearly 
value  of  10  marks  ;  after  her  death  on  Friday  after  St.  Hilary  last  they  came 
to  the  hands  of  Nicholas  de  Luton,  son  and  heir  of  the  said  Thomas. 

There  remain  to  the  said  John  tenements  of  the  yearly  value  of  10  marks 
at  Flet  Merston  and  Blakgrove,  and  tenements  of  the  yearly  value  of  4  marks 
at  La  Grove  by  Mentemore.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  14. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  155.  (17.) 

1  981 .  Writ  to  William  de  Radenore,  escheator  in  co.  Hereford.  Witness  : 
Lionel,  guardian  of  England.  Tower  of  London.  12  October  20  Edward  III. 
[1346.]     By  p.s. 

Wt.  34623.  i  32 


498  INQUISITIONS 


Extent  of  the  lands  of  Hugh  Tyrel  and  Joan  his  mother  in  Homme  by  Dylewe, 
Dylewe,  Marchton  and  Hungarston.  Webbeleye.  Thursday  the  feast  of  St. 
Thomas  the  Apostle.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  155.  (18.) 

1982.  Inquisition  before  John  Darcy  'le  fiz,'  escheator  in  the  liberty  of 
Holdernesse.  Cleton.  8  March  20  Edward  III.  [1346.]  Mostly  illegible. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  27.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  155.  (19.) 

1983.  Writ  to  Thomas  de  Lucy,  escheator  in  co.  Westmoreland.  West- 
minster.    8  February  20  Edward  III.     [1346.] 

Inquisition  : — Appilby.     26  September. 

Robert  son  of  John  de  Veteri  Ponte,  sometime  lord  of  Westmoreland,  long 
before  the  publication  of  the  statute  of  mortmain,  granted  by  charter  to 
the  abbot  and  convent  of  Heppe  4  marks  of  yearly  rent  of  the  comage  of 
certain  of  his  tenants,  viz.  Thomas  de  Hellebek,  Robert  de  la  Fierte  and 
Eustace  de  Laval. 

Appointment  by  Ralph  de  Nevile,  guardian  of  the  lands  of  Roger  brother  and 
heir  of  Robert  de  Clifford  in  co.  Westmoreland,  of  Clement  de  Skelton  to 
represent  him  at  the  taking  of  the  foregoing  inquisition.  French.  Cf.  Close 
Boll  Calendar,  j>.  117.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  156.  (1.) 

1984.  Commission  to  Michael  de  Wath,  John  le  Conestable  of  Halsham, 
Nicholas  Gower  and  Peter  de  Grymesby  to  enquire  as  to  the  assessment  of 
the  town  of  Ravenserod  in  Holdernesse.  Witness  :  Lionel,  guardian  of 
England.     Wyndesore.     6  November  20  Edward  III.     [1346.] 

Inquisition  : — Mutilated  and  almost  illegible.  Cf .  Patent  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  234.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  156.  (2.) 

1985.  Commission  to  William  de  Stayne,  Robert  Foeler,  Robert  de 
Sutton,  Peter  Crabbe,  serjeant-at-arms,  Richard  de  Skime  and  Richard  de 
Coventre.     Westminster.     7  May  20  Edward  III.     [1346.] 

Inquisition  : — Salfiethaven  in  Skirbrok.     Friday  after  the  Ascension. 

John  son  of  Thomas  Hervy  of  Salfiethaven  and  many  others  (named)  have 
divers  goods,  which  were  washed  ashore  between  Salfletby  and  Waynflet ; 
to  whom  the  goods  belonged  the  jurors  are  ignorant.  Cf .  Patent  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  113.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  156.  (3.) 

1986.  Commission  to  John  de  Fenwyk,  John  de  Moubray  and  Peter 
de  Richemund.     Westminster.     18  Febmaxy  20  Edward  III.     [1346.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  John  and  Peter.     Newcastle-on-Tyne.    1  April. 

Edmund  de  Selby  on  Sunday  before  Christmas  17  Edward  III  demised 
2  messuages  in  Newcastle  to  Edmund  de  Wyder5nigton  to  hold  at  will  at  a 
yearly  rent  of  205.  ;   the  messuages  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  205. 

Maud  late  the  wife  of  Richard  de  Acton  on  Wednesday  before  St.  Martin 
in  the  Winter  15  Edward  III  demised  a  messuage  in  Newcastle  to  Gilbert  de 
Dolfanby  to  hold  for  life  at  a  yearly  rent  of  1 2c?.  ;  the  reversion  always  remained 
with  her  until  the  day  when  he  committed  the  felony  for  which  he  was  hanged  ; 
the  messuage  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  25. 

Certificate  by  the  said  John  and  Peter  that  the  3  messuages  are  in  the  king's 
hand  and  in  the  keeping  of  Robert  de  Tughale,  late  keeper  of  Newcastle, 
because  the  said  Edmund  and  Gilbert  were  indicted  before  the  said  commis- 
sioners for  the  death  of  John  de  Denton  in  the  year  1 8  Edward  III ;  the  said 


MISCELLANEOUS  499 


Edmund  did  not  come  before  them  ;    the  said  Gilbert  was  convicted.     Cf. 
Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  106.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  156.  (4.) 

1987.  Commission  to  Nicholas  de  Bokeland,  Nicholas  Gower,  escheator 
in  Holdemesse,  and  John  de  Wylton.  Witness  :  Lionel,  guardian  of  England. 
Westminster.     12  September  20  Edward  III.     [1346.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Nicholas  Gower  and  John.  Fitlyng  in 
Holdemesse.     Thursday  before  the  Epiphany.     [1347.] 

Certain  land  in  Fitljiig  belonged  to  the  prior  and  brethren  of  the  hospital  of 
St.  John  of  Jerusalem  in  England  in  frank  almoin  without  any  chantry  and 
other  charge.     Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.   135.     C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  156.  (5.) 

1988.  Commission  to  Michael  de  Wath,  John  le  Conestable  of  Halsham, 
Nicholas  Gower,  Amand  de  Frothjnigham  and  Peter  de  Grymesby.  West- 
minster.    18  May  20  Edward  III.     [1346.]     By  the  council.' 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Nicholas,  Amand  and  Peter.  Ravenserod. 
Thursday  the  feast  of  St.  Laurence. 

Two  parts  of  the  tenements  and  soil  of  the  town  of  Ravenserod  have  been 
destroyed  by  inundations  of  the  sea,  and  the  town  is  daily  diminished  and 
carried  away. 

There  do  not  remain  a  third  of  the  former  inhabitants,  and  they  are  unable 
to  pay  the  tenths,  tallages  and  other  charges  as  hitherto  assessed. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  156.  (6.) 

1989.  Commission  to  Andrew  de  Bures  and  Hugh  de  Saxham.  Witness: 
Lionel,  guardian  of  England.  Wjnidesore.  6  August  20  Edward  III.  [1346.] 
By  the  council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Suffolk. 

Inquisition  : — Ipswich.  Saturday  after  the  Beheading  of  St.  John  the 
Baptist. 

Nicholas  de  Walsham  of  Ipswich,  merchant,  on  Monday  after  St.  Barnabas 
16  Edward  III  loaded  at  Orewelle  a  ship  called  le  Teruyngge  of  Flissyngge, 
whereof  Matthew  de  Flissynge  was  master,  with  wool,  cloth  and  other  goods, 
of  his  own  and  others  (named),  to  be  conveyed  to  le  Esclus. 

The  said  Matthew  took  the  ship  and  goods  to  Middel burgh  in  Seland  on 
the  Wednesday  following  against  the  will  of  the  said  Nicholas  ;  consequently 
Baldwin  Yanessone  of  Cerice  and  other  robbers  of  Middelburgh  carried  away 
the  goods  to  the  damage  of  the  said  Nicholas  of  100  marks. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  156.  (7.) 

1990.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Wilts.  Westminster.  12  May  20  Edward  IIL 
[1346.] 

Inquisition  : — Salisbury.     Tuesday  in  Whitsun  week. 

James  de  SejTit  Fyncien  of  Amyas  on  Friday  before  St.  Thomas  the  Apostle 
last,  the  day  of  his  arrest,  and  for  five  years  and  more  before,  lived  at  Salisbury, 
paying  scot  and  lot  with  the  other  ciHzens  ;  John  Gorney  of  Picardy  came 
to  Salisbury  four  years  past  to  learn  English  and  not  as  a  merchant  and  has 
lived  there  until  now.     Cf .  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  3. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  156.  (8.) 

1991.  Writ  to  John  Moubray  and  Peter  de  Richemund.  Witness: 
Lionel,  guardian  of  England.     Reading.     6  December  20  Edward  III.     [1346.] 

Inquisition  : — Newcastle-on-Tyne.     Saturday  after  Christmas. 


500  INQUISITIONS 


Richard  de  Galeway,  who  was  outlawed  for  felony,  held  a  garden  in  Newcastle 
by  demise  of  Thomas  son  of  Ralph  Thorauld,  who  held  it  of  John  son  of  John 
Wodeman  at  a  yearly  rent  of  1 65.     Cf .  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  343. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  156.  (9.) 

1992.  Commission  to  Henry  de  Edenstowe,  Richard  de  Whitewell  and 
Robert  le  Clerk,  mayor  of  Lincoln.  Leycestre.  16  January  19  Edward  III. 
[1346.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Richard  and  Robert.  Hospital  of  the  Holy 
Innocents  without  Lincoln.  Friday  the  morrow  of  the  Ascension 
20  Edward  III. 

Ralph  de  Helagh  by  the  king's  command  was  duly  admitted  to  the  said 
hospital  by  Sir  Simon  de  Barlings,  chaplain,  then  warden,  on  Passion  Sunday 
19  Edward  III,  to  receive  14d.  weekly  for  his  maintenance,  so  long  as  he  lived, 
and  houses  {sic)  were  delivered  to  him  to  inhabit. 

He  held  the  maintenance  and  houses  until  Trinity  following  when  without 
his  fault  he  was  forcibly  expelled  by  the  said  warden. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  156.  (10.) 

1993.  Writ  to  the  mayor  and  sheriffs  of  London.  Witness:  Lionel, 
guardian  of  England.  Westminster.  12  September  20  Edward  III.  [1346.] 
By  petition  of  parliament. 

Inquisition  : — London.     Tuesday  after  St.  Matthew. 

Joan  late  the  wife  of  John  son  of  John  de  Tolouse  held  2  messuages  in 
London  jointly  with  him,  to  them  and  their  heirs  tail. 

Certificate  of  Robert  bishop  of  London  that  John  son  of  John  called  [dictus) 
de  Tholosa  of  London,  clerk,  died  in  his  prison.  London.  13  November 
A.D.  1346.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  124.  C.  Iriq.  Misc.  File  156.  (11.) 

1994.  Commission  to  Thomas  de  Fencotes,  Peter  de  Richemund,  William 
de  Scurueton  and  Richard  de  Richemund.  Westminster.  13  May 
25  Edward  III.     [1351.]     By  the  council. 

Inquisition  : — Richemund.     Saturday  the  eve  of  Trinity. 

Repairs  needed  for  four  mills  in  Richemund  and  Joleby,  which  belonged 
to  the  abbot  of  Begare  in  Brittany,  and  valuation  of  the  mills  and  other 
tenements  of  the  abbot.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  1348-1350,  p.  242. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  156.  (12.) 

1995.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Essex  and  Hertford.  Witness:  Lionel, 
guardian  of  England.  Wyndesore.  1  October  20  Edward  III.  [1346.] 
By  the  council. 

Inquisition  : — Buntyngford.     Friday  after  Michaelmas. 

No  evildoers  in  a  warlike  manner  besieged  John  de  Ormesby  at  Sandon 
and  Reede  or  elsewhere,  to  hold  him  to  ransom  ;  but  Gilbert  de  Ellisfeld, 
knight,  meeting  him  at  Buntyngford,  struck  him  on  the  head  with  a  knife 
called  a  '  broch,'  because  John,  domestic  servant  of  the  said  John  de  Ormesby, 
long  before  struck  Richard  Orsman,  tenant  of  the  said  Gilbert,  and  maimed 
him  by  night  with  the  consent  of  the  said  John,  as  is  believed. 

No  evildoers  assembled  in  a  warlike  manner  and  carried  away  corn  and 
other  goods  of  Simon,  parson  of  Wydihale,  at  Wydihale,  but  John  atte  Melne 
of  Bereford,  purveyor,  who  had  a  bull  directed  to  Sirs  John  Pipard,  rector  of 
Aspedene,  William  Algod,  rector  of  Coddreth,  John  Dauwe,  rector  of  Bradefeld, 


MISCELLANEOUS  501 


and  Henry,  dean  of  Baldok,  to  induct  him  into  the  church  of  Wydihale,  a 
quinzaine  after  his  induction  went  to  the  house  of  the  said  Gilbert  in  Throkyngge 
and  sold  him  all  the  corn  belonging  to  the  said  church,  which  the  servants 
of  the  said  Gilbert  gathered  for  his  use.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  156.  (13.) 

1996.  Writ  to  John  de  Wyndesore,  escheator  in  co.  Leicester.  West- 
minster.    24  February  20  Edward  III.     [1346.] 

Inquisition  : — Andreschirche.     8  March. 

A  messuage  and  40  acres  of  land  in  Dysworth  were  given  to  the  prioress  of 
Langeleye  by  Ive  le  Preost  long  before  the  publication  of  the  statute  of 
mortmain.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  19.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  156.  (14.) 

1997.  Writ  to  John  de  Alveton,  escheator  in  co.  Berks.  Westminster. 
28  February  20  Edward  III.     [1346.] 

Inquisition  : — Uptone.     22  April. 

An  acre  of  land  adjoining  the  house  of  the  abbot  of  Cirencestre  in 
Shryvenliam  is  a  way  granted  to  the  church  of  Shryvenham  by  Reynold 
de  Albo  Monasterio  long  before  the  publication  of  the  statute  of  mortmain. 
a.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  35.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  156.  (15.) 

1998.  Writ  to  William  de  Middelton,  escheator  in  co.  Suffolk.  West- 
minster.    5  May  20  Edward  III.     [1346.]     By  the  council. 

Inquisition  : — Bedefeld.     25  July. 

Alan  Wymark,  chaplain,  who  was  indicted  for  the  death  of  Alan  Cach, 
long  before  the  felony  granted  a  messuage  and  13  acres  of  land  in  Brundyssh 
to  Matthew  Wymark  and  Lettice  his  wife. 

Writ  to  the  same  escheator.  Witness  :  Lionel,  guardian  of  England. 
Wyndesore.     3  August. 

Inquisition  : — Wyrlingworthe.     14  August. 

Similar  findings.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.   96. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  156.  (16.) 

1999.  Commission  to  John  de  Fenwyk,  John  de  Moubray  and  Peter  de 
Richemund.     Westminster.     14  May  20  Edward  III.     [1346.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  John  de  Moubray  and  Peter.  Newcastle-on- 
Tyne.     Tuesday  the  morrow  of  the  Circumcision.     [1347.] 

Richard  de  Galeway,  who  was  outlawed  for  felony,  held  a  messuage  in 
Newcastle  of  Edmund  de  Pampeden  for  the  lives  of  himself  and  Joan  his 
wife  at  a  yearly  rent  of  405. 

Writ  to  the  coroners  of  co.  Northumberland  to  warn  Robert  de  Tughale, 
sheriff,  in  whose  keeping  the  messuage  is,  to  be  in  the  chancery  in  the  quinzaine 
of  the  Nativity  of  St.  John  the  Baptist  to  show  cause,  if  any,  why  the  said 
rent  with  the  arrears  thereof  should  not  be  paid  to  the  said  Edmund.  Witness  : 
Lionel,  guardian  of  England.  Redyng.  8  May  21  Edv/ard  III.  Cf.  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  p.  299.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  156.  (17.) 

2000.  Writ  to  Thomas  Spigumel,  supplying  the  place  of  Bartholomew 
de  Burgherssh,  constable  of  Dover  castle  and  warden  of  the  Cinque  Ports. 
Witness  :  Lionel,  guardian  of  England.  Wyndesore.  24  August  20  Edward  III. 
[1346.] 

Inquisition  before  John  Cotyng,  clerk  of  the  said  Thomas,  and  Richard 
Lyoun,  serjeant-at-arms  in  the  said  castle.  Wynchelsee.  Thursday  the  feast 
of  St.  Bartholomew. 


602  INQUISITIONS 


On  Wednesday  the  morrow  of  St.  Peter's  Chains  the  king's  ship  called 
lu  George  was  taken  by  the  king's  order  to  Wynchelsee,  and  in  entering  the 
harbour  was  wrecked  by  nobody's  fault,  but  by  reason  of  her  bad  condition 
{debilitatis  sue).     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  pp.  95,  102,  149,  151,  164,  196. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  156.  (18.) 

2001 .  Commission  to  William  Basset,  William  de  Thorp,  Edmund  de 
Grymesby,  clerk,  Robert  de  Thorp,  William  de  Notton  and  Roger  Petygard. 
Porchester.     24  June  20  Edward  III.     [1346.]     By  the  council. 

Writ  of  mittatis  to  the  said  William  Thorp,  Witness  :  Lionel,  guardian  of 
England.     Windsor,     18  August. 

Endorsed  : — WiUiam  de  Thorp,  William  de  Notton  and  Roger  Petigard 
have  taken  an  inquisition  by  virtue  of  the  commission  and  have  delivered 
it  to  sufficient  men  to  be  taken  to  the  king. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  William,  William  and  Roger.  Bishop's  Lynn. 
Wednesday  the  eve  of  St.  Laurence. 

John  de  Ely,  late  bishop  of  Norwich,  about  Michaelmas  3  Edward  II,  by  a 
charter  indented,  whereof  one  part  was  sealed  with  the  bishop's  seal  and  the 
common  seal  of  the  prior  and  chapter  of  the  church  of  the  Holy  Trinity, 
Norwich,  and  is  in  the  possession  of  the  mayor  and  commonalty  of  Bishop's 
Lynn,  and  was  brought  before  the  commissioners  for  their  inspection,  acquired 
from  the  said  mayor  and  commonalty  view  of  frank  pledge  in  the  town  ;  he 
also  acquired  a  hustings  court  to  be  held  once  a  week  and  cognisance  of  pleas 
of  contracts,  agreements,  trespass  and  land. 

William  the  present  bishop  now  occupies  the  same,  no  licence  having  been 
obtained. 

Bishop  John  by  the  charter  granted  to  the  mayor  and  commonalty  the 
issues  of  the  view  for  a  yearly  payment  of  40Z.  Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  170,  and  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  338.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  156.  (19.) 

2002.  Writ  to  John  Darcy  le  Fitz,  escheator  in  Holdemess,  to  enquire 
as  to  lands  in  Wylesthorp.  Westminster.  28  ...  20  Edward  III.  See 
Calendar  of  Close  Rolls,  p.  27.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  156.  (20.) 

2003.  Writ  to  Reynold  Forester,  escheator  in  co.  Surrey.  Westminster. 
6  November  21  Edward  III.     [1347.] 

Inquisition  : — Merstham.     16  November. 

Certain  tenements  of  John  de  Arnale,  parson  of  Gatton,  belonged  to  the 
church  of  Gatton  long  before  the  publication  of  the  statute  of  mortmain. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  345.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  157.  (1.) 

2004 .  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Roxburgh.  Berwick-on-Tweed.  1 6  November 
21  Edward  III.     [1347.] 

Inquisition  : — Rokesburgh.     .  .  .  after  St.  Andrew. 

Thomas  Smale  and  Christiana  his  wife,  when  Rokesburgh  castle  last  passed 
out  of  the  king's  hands,  were  seised  in  her  right  of  the  town  of  Estre  Softlawe. 
Cf.  Calendar  of  Documents  Relating  to  Scotland,  III,  278. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  157.  (2.) 

2005.  Hertford. 

Inquisition  before  the  escheator,     Buntyngford.     17  March  21  Edward  III. 

[1347.] 


MISCELLANEOUS  503 


The  abbot  of  Westminster  did  not  acquire  a  rood  of  meadow  with  the 
adjacent  bank  from  William  de  Staunton,  but  the  tenement  belongs  to  his 
manor  of  Asshwell.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  195. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  157.  (3.) 

2006.  Commission  to  William  Basset,  Thomas  de  Seton  and  Roger  de 
Blavkeston,  justices  of  assize  in  co.  Lancaster.  Witness  :  Lionel,  guardian 
of  England.     Redyng.     18  July  21  Edward  III.     [1347.]     By  the  council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  coroners  in  co.  Lancaster. 

Panel  of  jurors. 

Inquisition  : — Lancaster.     Saturday  the  morrow  of  St.  Laurence. 

On  Sunday  in  the  octave  of  Easter,  John  de  Dalton,  knight,  Matthew  de 
Haydok,  knight,  Thomas  Dardern,  knight,  and  others  unlcnown,  with  Margery 
late  the  wife  of  Nicholas  de  la  Beclie,  knight,  in  their  company,  came  to  the 
manor  of  Holand,  where  nobody  lived,  without  the  knowledge  of  Maude  de 
Holand,  to  whom  the  manor  belonged,  and  on  the  Monday  following  the  said 
John  married  the  said  Margery  and  stayed  there  until  Roger  le  Archer,  the 
king's  serjeant-at-arms,  and  the  sheriff  came  to  the  manor  to  take  him  and 
the  others  by  virtue  of  the  king's  writ  ;  afterwards  they  lay  hid  in  cos.  Lancaster 
and  York,  and  the  sheriff  vigorously  sought  them,  until  they  withdrew  by 
night  to  the  north,  but  where  they  are  the  jurors  are  ignorant. 

On  29  March  Robert  de  Dalton,  father  of  the  said  John,  had  goods  to  the 
value  of  40?.,  which  he  removed  privately  immediately  after  the  octave  of 
Easter,  except  the  com  growing  at  Bispham  and  Hale,  estimated  to  be  worth 
100s.  ;  he  had  lands  in  Bispham,  Hale  and  Dalton  of  the  yearly  value  of 
10  marks. 

The  said  John  and  others  have  no  lands  or  goods  in  co.  Lancaster.  Cf. 
Patevt  Roll  Calendar,  pp.  310,  319.  379,  384,  460  ;  Close  Roll  Calendar,  pp.  251, 
271,  370,  and  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  158.  (17.)  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  157.  (4.) 

2007.  Commission  to  Roger  Hillary,  John  de  Freford  and  John  de  la 
Lee.  Witness  :  Lionel,  guardian  of  England.  Gloucester.  5  September 
21  Edward  III.     [1347.]     By  p.s. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Stafford. 

Letter  from  the  commissioners  to  the  sheriff. 

Panel  of  jurors. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  John  and  John.  Lichfeld.  Thursday  before 
Michaelmas. 

Two  plots  called  '  Holdemor  '  and  '  Horsleyerudyng,'  an  acre  of  meadow 
and  2  acres  of  wood  in  Eccleshale,  co.  Stafford,  belong  to  the  prebend  of  John 
de  Melboum,  prebendary  of  Eccleshale,  in  the  church  of  St.  Chad,  Lichfeld, 
and  have  so  belonged  from  time  beyond  memory  ;  Adam  de  Peshale  disseised 
him  on  Monday  after  Michaelmas  9  Edward  III  and  occupied  the  tenements 
until  his  death  at  the  Epiphany  20  Edward  III  ;  they  were  taken  into  the 
king's  hand  with  the  said  Adam's  other  lands  by  reason  of  his  forfeiture. 

The  tenements  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  19*.  ;  'Holdemor'  contains  6 
acres  and  'Horsleyerudyng  '  9  acres.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  157.  (5.) 

2008.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Surrey.  Witness  :  Lionel,  guardian  of 
England.     Redyng.     1  July  21  Edward  III.     [1347.] 

Inquisition  : — Guldeford.     Wednesday  after  the  Epiphany.     [1348.] 


504  INQUISITIONS 


A  messuage,  16  acres  of  land  and  4s.  of  rent  in  Merewe,  which  William  de 
Wyke  of  Merewe,  who  was  outlawed  for  felony,  held,  have  been  for  a  year 
and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand.     Of.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  353. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  157.  (6.) 

-2009.  Writ  to  Nicholas  Gower,  escheator  within  the  liberty  of 
Holdemesse.  Witness  :  Lionel,  guardian  of  England.  Gloucester.  27  August 
21  Edward  III.     [1347.] 

Inquisition  : — Cleton.     24  November. 

Agatha  daughter  and  heir  of  Gerard  the  chamberlain  entered  a  messuage 
and  2  bovates  of  land  in  Bernstan  in  Holdemesse  a  year  before  the  honor  of 
Aumale  came  to  the  hand  of  King  Edward  I.  Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  429.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  157.  (7.) 

2010.  Writ  to  John  de  Vaux,  escheator  in  co.  Derby.  Witness  :  Lionel, 
guardian  of  England.     Westminster.     28  November  21  Edward  III.     [1347.] 

Inquisition  : — Thursday  after  the  Epiphany.     [1348.] 

A  messuage,  which  belonged  to  John  le  Parchemyner  of  Derby,  is  held  of  the 
king  in  free  burgage  at  a  yearly  rent  of  2  penknives  (knipulos)  worth  a  pennv. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  477.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  157.  (8.) 

2011.  Writ  to  Nicholas  Gowere,  escheator  within  the  libert}'^  of 
Holdemesse  or  to  him  who  supplies  his  place.  Witness  :  Lionel,  guardian 
of  England.     Eltham.     10  Febmaiy  21  Edward  III.     [1347.] 

Inquisition: — Hornse.  11  Febmary  22  Edward  III.  [1348.] 
Robert  son  of  Robert  Tothe  of  Killum,  who  feloniously  killed  Richard  son 
of  John  de  Cotum  on  Saturday  after  All  Saints  15  Edward  III,  for  which  he 
was  outlawed,  held  2  bovates  of  land  and  6  acres  of  meadow  in  Ulram  of  the 
gift  of  the  said  Robert  his  father  for  six  years  before  the  felony  ;  after  the  death 
of  his  father  and  after  the  felony  he  entered  as  his  heir  45  acres  of  pasture  in 
Ulram  ;  he  held  the  tenements  for  a  year  after  the  felony  before  he  demised 
them  to  George  Salvayn,  knight  ;  they  were  taken  into  the  king's  hand  on 
Saturday  before  St.  Laurence  20  Edward  III  ;  4  acres  of  that  meadow  are 
held  of  the  king  in  chief  as  of  the  honor  of  Aumale  by  knight  service  ; 
2  bovates  of  land,  2  acres  of  the  meadow  and  45  acres  of  pasture  are  held  of 
Margery  late  the  wife  of  William  de  Ros  of  Hamelak  by  knight  service  ;  the 
land  is  of  the  yearly  value  of  85.  a  bovate,  the  meadow  12d.  an  acre  and  the 
pasture  3d.  an  acre.     Cf .  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  455. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  157.  (9.) 

201 2.  Writ  to  John  de  Vaux,  escheator  in  co.  Nottingham.     Westminster. 

15  December  21  Edward  III.     [1347.] 

Inquisition: — SuthweU.     Thursday  after  the  Circumcision.     [1348.] 
A  messuage  and  2  bovates  and  5  acres  of  land  in  Birton  Jorce  have  belonged 
to  the  church  of  Birton  Jorce  since  its  foundation.     Cf .  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  449.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  157.  (10.) 

201 3.  Writ  to  Thomas  de  Rokeby,  escheator  in  co.  York.     Westminster. 

16  January  21  Edward  III.     [1347.]     By  petition  in  parliament. 
Inquisition  : — York.     Wednesday  after  Mid-Lent  Sunday  22  Edward  III. 

[1348.] 

Of  140  acres  of  moor  and  2  acres  of  pasture  in  the  moor  of  Inclesmore, 
CO.  York,  which  Robert  de  Haldanby  and  Ulard  de  Useflet  recovered  in  the 


MISCELLANEOUS  505 


king's  court  against  the  abbot  of  St.  Mary's,  York,  parcel  of  the  said  moor, 
which  is  parcel  of  the  manor  of  Whitgift  held  by  the  abbot,  the  moor  is  of  the 
yearly  value  of  2*.  an  acre  in  profit  of  turbary  and  the  pasture  Srf.  an  acre. 

G.  Inq.  Misc.  File  157.  (11.) 

2014.  Commission  to  Henry  de  Chalfhunte,  Nicholas  de  Boklond,  Henry 
de  Greystok,  Alexander  de  Saundresdon,  John  le  Bruyn,  William  de  Kynebelle 
and  John  le  Venour.  Witness  :  Lionel,  guardian  of  England.  Redyng. 
11  August  21  Edward  III.     [1347.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Alexander,  William,  John  and  John  in  the 
presence  of  Robert  de  Hadham,  keeper  of  the  forest  of  Bemewode,  and  of 
John  le  Bruyn  and  Richard  de  Arches,  verderers.  Brehuil.  Thursday  after 
the  Exaltation  of  the  Holy  Cross. 

John  de  Molyns,  knight,  and  his  servants  have  committed  no  waste  in 
Bemewode  forest,  co.  Buckingham,  since  25  September  19  Edward  III,  when 
all  his  lands,  which  were  in  the  king's  hand,  were  delivered  to  him,  or  before 
that  date  except  about  17  oaks  in  the  hay  of  Ixhull,  which  the  king  gave 
him  in  divers  years  by  writ  of  privy  seal  directed  to  John  de  Haudlo,  keeper 
of  the  forest. 

After  that  date  the  said  John  in  his  demesne  wood  called  'le  Outwod,' 
belonging  to  his  manor  of  Brehuil,  has  cut  down  wood  for  his  reasonable 
estovers,  as  he  pleased,  by  the  king's  licence,  although  the  wood  is  within  the 
metes  of  the  forest. 

The  king  by  letters  patent  has  given  licence  to  the  said  John  to  assart  300 
acres  in  the  wood,  by  virtue  whereof  in  the  years  12  and  13  Edward  III  he 
feUed  436  oaks  with  which  he  rebuilt  various  buildings  in  the  manor  ;  he 
sold  some  of  the  oaks  and  bought  stock,  which  was  sold  for  the  king's  use 
when  the  manor  was  seized  ;  the  value  of  the  stock  on  the  manor  exceeding 
the  value  of  the  oaks. 

The  king  by  letters  of  privy  seal  to  the  keeper  of  the  said  forest  or  to  him 
who  supplies  his  place  granted  leave  to  the  said  John  to  take  two  bucks  in  the 
forest,  wherefore  he  has  hunted  in  Paunsale  in  the  company  of  Gilbert  de 
Imworthe,  the  queen's  steward,  and  of  him  who  supplies  the  place  of  the 
keeper,  since  the  Exaltation  of  the  Holy  Cross  20  Edward  III,  and  has  taken 
nothing. 

Two  similar  inquisitions  with  different  jurors. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  157.  (12.) 

2015.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Bedford.  Witness:  Lionel,  guardian  of 
England.     Radyng.     14  March  21  Edward  III.     [1347.] 

Inquisition  : — Bydenham.     17  AprO. 

Four  acres  of  land  in  Bydenham,  which  Nicholas  de  Gatesden,  who  was  out- 
lawed for  felony,  held,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  214.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  157.  (13.) 

2016.  Inquisition  before  the  sheriff  of  Bedford.  Rokesdon.  1  June 
21  Edward  III.     [1347.] 

Valuation  of  the  lands  and  goods  of  Thomas  de  Ardem,  knight,  at 
Rokesdon. 

Writ  of  plenius  certiorari  to  the  said  sheriff.  Witness  :  Lionel,  guardian  of 
England.     Redyng.     25  June.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  157.  (14.) 


606  INQUISITIONS 


2017.  Inquisition  before  John  de  Trehampton,  sheriff  and  escheator  of 
Lincoln.  Hacumby.  Wednesday  before  the  Conversion  of  St.  Paul 
20  Edward  III.     [1347.] 

Matthew  Broun,  late  escheator  in  co.  Lincoln,  in  the  year  16  Edward  II, 
seized  into  the  king's  hand  two  parts  of  a  messuage,  of  22  acres  and  a  rood 
of  land  and  of  3  acres  of  meadow  in  Hacumby  because  William  Bate,  who 
held  the  tenements  of  the  king  in  chief,  alienated  them  without  licence  to 
Nicholas  Parleben  of  Milnethorp  and  others  (named)  ;  in  the  same  year  the 
said  Matthew  demised  the  tenements  to  Roger  Bate  of  Hacumby,  son  and 
heir  of  the  said  William,  at  a  yearly  rent  to  the  king  of  245.  6d.,  who  occupied 
them  until  6  May  20  Edward  III,  and  has  taken  the  profits  thereof. 

Writ  of  certiorari  to  the  treasurer  and  barons  of  the  exchequer.  Witness  : 
Lionel,  guardian  of  England.     Redyng.     18  June  21   Edward  III. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  158.  (1.) 

2018.  Writ  to  Reynold  le  Forester,  escheator  in  co.  Sussex.  Witness; 
Lionel,  guardian  of  England.  Redyng.  6  July  21  Edward  III.  [1347.] 
By  p.s. 

Inquisition  : — West  Ferles.     23  July. 

The  manor  of  Heghton  in  \yest  Ferles  is  held  of  the  king  in  chief  as  of  ancient 
demesne  by  knight  service  and  rendering  3s.  4d.  to  the  ward  of  Pevenese 
castle. 

The  tenants  of  the  manor  used  to  hold  freely  without  geld  or  ransom  from 
time  beyond  memory  until  it  came  into  the  hands  of  John  de  Renefeld  by 
demise  of  Queen  Philippa  in  the  year  16  Edward  III,  being  in  her  hand  by 
reason  of  the  minority  of  John  son  and  heir  of  John  de  Sancto  Claro,  knight. 

By  coercion  of  the  said  John  de  Renefeld  and  others  of  the  council  of  John 
de  Sancto  Claro  and  his  ancestors  the  services  and  customs  of  the  tenants 
were  changed  to  the  king's  prejudice. 

The  tenants  used  to  render  to  the  king  and  other  lords  of  the  manor  lOOs. 
yearly. 

The  manor  was  granted  to  the  ancestors  of  Baldwin  de  Aldeham,  knight, 
to  hold  by  the  accustomed  services  and  rendering  lOOs.  yearly  and  doing 
what  pertains  to  knight  service. 

The  marriage  of  John  son  of  John  de  Sancto  Claro,  knight,  belongs  to  the 
king  by  reason  of  the  aforesaid  manor  and  is  worth  600?. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  158.  (2.) 

2019.  Commission  to  Thomas  de  Rokeby,  Thomas  de  Lathum,  John  de 
Haryngton,  Thomas  de  Seton,  Clement  de  Skelton  and  Thomas  de  Bethum 
to  enquire  as  to  the  value  of  knight's  fees  and  advowsons  of  churches  belonging 
to  the  manor  of  Coghull,  co.  York,  and  of  other  property.  Witness  :  Lionel, 
guardian  of  England.     Bristol.    10  August  21  Edward  III.     [1347.]     By  p.s. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  John,  Clement  and  Thomas  de  Bethum. 
Ulverstone.  Tuesday  after  the  Exaltation  of  the  Holy  Cross.  Illegible. 
Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  395,  and  Close  Boll  Calendar,  pp.  332,  452. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  158.  (3.) 

2020.  Commission  to  William  de  Thorp,  John  de  Wilton  and  Roger 
Petygard.  Witness :  Lionel,  guardian  of  England.  Redyng.  15  August 
21  Edward  m.     [1347.]     By  p.s. 


MISCELLANEOUS  507 


Inquisition  before  the  said  William  and  John.  Tylneye.  Monday  after 
the  Nativity  of  St.  Mary. 

Damages  sustained  by  the  men  of  Wygenhale,  Walpol,  Walsokne,  Tylneye, 
Tyryngton,  West  Walton  and  Enemeth  in  Mershland,  by  floods  of  the  sea  and 
of  fresh  water.  Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  394,  and  Close  Boll  Calendar, 
pp.  256,  479.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  158.  (4.) 

2021.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Bedford  and  Buckingham.  Witness:  Lionel, 
guardian  of  England.     Redyng.     2  May  21  Edward  III.     [1347.]     By  p.s. 

Inquisition  : — Luton.     Saturday  the  feast  of  St.  Dunstan. 
The  grange  in  co.  Buckingham  called  '  Lutegersale  '  belongs  to  the  hospital 
of  Farle. 

Similar  inquisition.     Tuesday  before  St.  Dunstan.     Partly  illegible. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  158.  (5.) 

2022.  Writ  to  Philip  de  Clanvowe  and  Richard  Wawayn.  Westminster. 
28  October  21  Edward  III.     [1347.] 

Inquisition  : — Hereford.     Thursday  after  St.  Martin. 

The  nomination  to  the  vicarage  of  the  prebend  of  Lyre  in  the  church  of 
St.  Ethelbert,  Hereford,  belongs  to  the  dean  and  chapter,  the  custom  being 
that  a  fit  chaplain  with  a  knowledge  of  the  services  to  be  performed  was 
nominated  by  them  to  the  proctors  of  the  abbot  of  Lyre  in  England,  on  whose 
presentation  he  was  admitted  and  instituted. 

Letter  from  the  dean  and  chapter  of  Hereford  to  the  chancellor  asking  him 
to  assist  the  presentation  of  their  nominee.     15  November. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  158.  (6.) 

2023.  Commission  to  Warin  de  Bassyngbouni,  William  Muchet  and  John 
Denga5rn.  Witness  :  Lionel,  guardian  of  England.  Gloucester.  24  August 
21  Edward  III.     [1347.]     By  p.s. 

Inquisition  : — Lynton.     Sunday  after  the  Exaltation  of  the  Holy  Cross. 

The  tenants  of  John  de  Veer,  earl  of  Oxford,  of  Campes,  cannot  reasonably 
be  charged  with  more  than  5^  marks  for  fifteenths  granted  to  the  king.  Cf. 
Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  399.  "  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  158.  (7.) 

2024.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Hants.  Witness:  Lionel,  guardian  of 
England.     Redyng.     .  .  March  21  Edward  III.     [1347.] 

Inquisition  : — Redbrigge.     16  April. 

The  bridge  of  Redbrigge  is  damaged  to  the  great  loss  of  the  adjacent  parts 
and  danger  of  persons  crossing  it. 

The  bridge  was  built  by  the  aid  of  charity  and  nobody  is  bound  to  repair 
or  maintain  it.     Cf.   Patent  Roll  Calendar,   p.   273. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  158.  (8.) 

2025.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Northumberland.  Witness:  Lionel,  guardian 
of  England.     Thame.     1  October  21  Edward  III.     [1347.] 

Inquisition  : — Newcastle-on-Tyne.     Thursday  the  feast  of  St.  Lucy. 

A  messuage  and  4  acres  of  land  in  Ovyngeham,  which  John  Wyther,  who 
was  hanged  for  felony,  held,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  355.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  158.  (9.) 


508  INQUISITIONS 


2026.  Commission  to  John  de  Ralegh  of  Beaudeport,  Richard  de 
Brauncecombe  ...  to  inquire  as  to  damage  done  by  the  French  to  the 
men  of  Buddelegh,  co.  Devon.  Westminster.  28  November  21  Edward  III. 
[1347.]     By  the  council. 

Fragment  of  inquisition.     Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  467. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  158.  (10.) 

2027.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Lincoln.  Witness  :  Lionel,  guardian  of 
England.     Norhampton.     10  October  21  Edward  III.     [1347.] 

Inquisition  : — Geynesburgh.     Tuesday  after  All  Saints. 

John  de  Grix  never  had  any  estate  in  a  messuage,  4  tofts  and  15  acres  of 
land  in  Springthorp,  but  a  certain  John  de  Brix  was  seised  thereof,  and  in 
the  year  5  Edward  III  enfeoffed  John  son  of  Robert  de  Steresgarth. 

The  tenements  are  held  of  William  de  Clynton,  earl  of  Huntingdon,  as  of 
the  soke  of  Kirketon  in  Ljmdeseye  by  the  services  of  suit  of  court  every  six 
weeks  and  25.  %d.  yearly,  and  are  of  the  yearly  value  of  7s.  %d.  Cf .  Close  Roll 
Calendar,  p.  569.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  158.  (11.) 

2028.  Writ  to  the  chancellor  and  chamberlain  of  Berwick-on-Tweed. 
near  Calais.     8  July  21  Edward  III.     [1347.] 

Inquisition  before  William  de  Kelleseye,  chancellor  and  chamberlain  of 
Berwick.     Berwick.     Wednesday  before  the  Nativity  of  St.  Mary. 

A  moiety  of  the  lordship  of  the  town  of  Home  is  in  the  king's  hand  by  the 
forfeiture  of  Patrick  earl  of  March,  and  the  other  moiety  by  the  forfeiture  of 
John  de  Home,  except  a  carucate  and  a  half  of  land,  which  used  to  be  of  the 
yearly  value  of  10  marks,  held  in  dower  by  Christiana  late  the  wife  of  the 
said  John. 

The  entire  two  moieties  aforesaid  used  to  be  of  the  yearly  value  of  40Z. 

The  following  lands  in  the  said  town  are  in  the  king's  hand,  viz.  half  a  carucate 
by  the  forfeiture  of  Henry  de  Home,  which  used  to  be  held  of  the  said  John 
by  the  yearly  service  of  1 4d.  and  used  to  be  of  the  yearly  value  of  40s.  ;  half  a 
carucate  by  the  forfeiture  of  John  Harpere,  which  used  to  be  held  of  the  said 
earl  by  the  yearly  service  of  a  penny,  and  used  to  be  of  the  yearly  value  of  40s.  ; 
half  a  carucate  by  the  forfeiture  of  Patrick  Heryng,  held  in  the  same  manner 
and  of  the  same  value  ;  a  carucate  by  the  forfeiture  of  Adam  Bosevill,  which 
used  to  be  held  of  the  said  earl  by  the  yearly  service  of  2d.  and  used  to  be  of 
the  yearly  value  of  4Z.  ;  5  bovates  by  the  forfeiture  of  Gregory  de  Home, 
which  used  to  be  held  of  the  said  earl  by  the  yearly  service  of  Id.  and 
used  to  be  of  the  yearly  value  of  50s.  ;  3  bovates  by  the  forfeiture  of  Richard 
Hogge,  which  used  to  be  held  of  the  said  earl  by  the  yearly  service  of  a  half- 
penny and  used  to  be  of  the  yearly  value  of  20s.  ;  and  2  bovates  by  the 
forfeiture  of  Adam  de  Home,  which  used  to  be  held  of  the  said  earl  by  the 
yearly  service  of  Id.  and  used  to  be  of  the  yearly  value  of  205. 

Sum  of  the  foregoing  particulars,  151.  ;   sum  of  all  the  forfeited  lands,  551. 

There  are  in  the  said  town  not  in  the  king's  hand  3  bovates  held  by  Thomas 
de  Gray  by  right  of  inheritance  ;  3  bovates  held  by  Roger  de  Home  according 
to  the  conditions  of  the  surrender  of  Rokesburgh  Castle  ;  3  carucates  held 
by  Adam  de  Kelsowe  for  the  same  reason  ;  and  a  bovate  and  a  third  held  by 
Christiana  late  the  wife  of  Henry  de  Home  for  the  same  reason  ;  the  tenements 
are  held  by  ward  and  relief  and  the  service  of  405.  to  the  ward  of  Berwick 
oastle,  and  are  now  of  the  yearly  value  of  60s. 


MISCELLANEOUS  509 


Tlie  towTi  of  Halsyngton  is  in  the  king's  hand  by  the  forfeiture  of  Alexander 
de  Seton  except  4  bovates  held  by  Maya  de  Molylawes  by  right  of  inheritance 
according  to  the  conditions  of  the  surrender  of  Rokesburgh  castle  ;  it  is  held 
by  ward  and  relief  and  used  to  be  of  the  yearly  value  of  40  marks  ;  it  is  now 
only  worth  il.  lis. 

No  inquisition  has  yet  been  made  as  to  the  town  of  Kellawe,  because  Sir 
John  de  StriveljTi,  knight,  to  whom  the  king  granted  the  town  of  Hoton, 
came  before  the  said  William  de  Kelleseye  in  the  Exchequer  of  Berwick  and 
claimed  the  town  of  Kellawe  as  belonging  to  the  town  of  Hoton,  and  offered 
pledges  and  demanded  a  writ  of  the  Chancery  of  Benvick  to  enquire  according 
to  the  laws  and  customs  of  Scotland,  which  could  not  properly  be  refused 
him.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  158.  (12.) 

2029.  Writ  to  John  de  Wyiidesore,  escheator  in  co.  Warwick.  Witness  : 
Lionel,  guardian  of  England.     ...  21  Edward  III.     [1347.] 

Inquisition  : — Rokeby.     24  November. 

The  prior  of  Monk's  Kyrkeby  has  not  acquired  any  lands  in  Neubolde-on- 
Avene  since  the  publication  of  the  statute  of  mortmain. 

Defensor  de  Neubold  alienated  by  charter  certain  lands  in  Neubold  to 
Robert  de  Lalleford  and  Richard  de  Kirkeby,  parson  of  ...  8  years  past. 
Mutilated.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  158.  (13.) 

2030.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Bedford.  Witness  :  Lionel,  guardian  of 
England.     Redyng.     12  July  21  Edward  III.     [1347.] 

Inquisition  before  William  de  Kempston  and  Hugh  Lanche,  bailiffs  of  the 
liberty  of  Bedford.     Saturday  after  St.  Margaret. 

A  burgage  in  Bedford,  which  Nicholas  de  Gatesden,  who  was  outlawed  for 
felony,  held,  has  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand.  Cf .  Close  Roll 
Calendar,  p.  308.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  158.  (14.) 

2031.  Inquisition  before  the  sheriff.  Aylesbury.  Wednesday  after  the 
Epiphany  21  Edward  III.     [1348.] 

W^illiam  Harecours,  who  was  outlawed  on  Monday  before  St.  Margaret, 
at  the  suit  of  John  Cavendissh,  citizen  and  merchant  of  London,  and  Margery 
his  wife,  for  not  rendering  an  account  as  receiver  of  moneys  of  the  said  Margery, 
had  no  goods  or  lands  in  the  sheriff's  bailiwick  on  or  after  that  day,  so  far 
as  can  be  found  by  inquiry.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  158.  (16.) 

2032.  Writ  to  John  de  Coggesale,  escheator  in  co.  Hertford.  Witness  : 
Lionel,  guardian  of  England.     Redyng.     8  April  21  Edward  III.     [1347.] 

Inquisition  : — St.  Alban's.     21  June. 

Robert  le  Mareschal  held  a  toft  and  a  grove  called  '  Marchalesgrave  '  in 
Wliethampstede  of  the  predecessors  of  the  abbot  of  Westminster  and  not  of 
the  king  in  chief.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  298. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  158.  (16.) 

203  3.  Answer  of  John  Cokayn,  sheriff  of  Lancaster,  to  the  king's  command 
to  take  John  son  of  Robert  de  Dalton,  knight,  William  son  of  John  Trussell 
of  Cubleston,  knight,  Thomas  Dardem,  knight,  Matthew  de  Haydok,  knight, 
Edmund  de  Mauncestre,  knight,  Thomas  de  Chamels,  knight,  Thomas  de 
Button,  Robert  de  Dalton  '  le  Cosyn,'  William  Whitacre  of  co.  Warwick, 
Henry  Mawaryn,  John  Broun,  Gilbert  de  Haydok,  Robert  de  Dalton,  father 


510  INQUISITIONS 


of  John  de  Dalton,  Sarah  Baillof,  mother  of  Robert  de  Dalton  *le  Cosyn,* 
Adam  Longbok,  '  taillour,'  of  London,  William  Haydok,  William  de  Whitton 
and  John  de  Notebem  and  to  proclaim  that  nobody  may  aid  or  harbour  the 
said  John  and  his  accomplices  on  pain  of  forfeiture  and  to  seize  their  lands 
and  goods. 

John  de  Dalton,  knight,  and  the  others  beforenamed  have  not  been  found 
in  the  sheriff's  bailiwick,  but,  for  fear  of  the  execution  of  the  commands  of 
the  king  and  the  earl  of  Lancaster,  have  withdrawn  themselves  from  the 
county. 

Except  Robert  de  Dalton,  knight,  and  Gilbert  de  Haydok,  none  of  them 
have  lands  or  goods  in  the  bailiwick  ;  the  lands  of  the  said  Robert  of  the 
yearly  value  of  100s.  and  his  goods  worth  40s.,  the  lands  of  the  said  Gilbert 
of  the  yearly  value  of  10  marks  and  his  goods  worth  405.  have  been  seized  ; 
proclamation  has  been  made  as  ordered. 

Extent  before  the  said  sheriff.  Wygan.  Thursday  after  Trinity 
21  Edward  III.     [1347.] 

The  said  Gilbert  has  lands  in  Haydok  and  Bradeley  of  the  yearly  value  of 
10  marks  ;  he  only  has  the  corn  growing  on  the  said  lands  worth  40s.,  because 
he  gave  all  his  goods  to  John  his  son  two  years  past. 

Extent  of  the  lands  of  Robert  de  Dalton,  father  of  John  de  Dalton,  and 
Thomas  de  Ardeme,  knight.     Wednesday  after  Trinity. 

The  said  Robert  has  lands  in  Bj^spham  of  the  yearly  value  of  100s.  and 
goods  worth  40s.  ;  the  said  Thomas  has  no  lands  in  co.  Lancaster  because  he 
demised  all  his  lands  to  Agnes  late  the  wife  of  Henry  del  Lee  8  years  past ; 
he  has  no  goods  in  the  county. 

Answer  of  the  said  sheriff  and  of  William  Laurenz,  Gilbert  de  Sotheworth, 
Robert  de  Syngelton,  Henry  de  Bikerstath  and  William  de  Syngelton,  to  whom 
certain  of  the  king's  writs  came  on  the  eve  of  the  Nativity  of  St.  John  the 
Baptist  to  take  the  bodies  of  John  de  Dalton,  knight,  and  others,  and  to 
inquire  as  to  their  accomplices  and  adherents. 

The  said  John  de  Dalton  and  the  others  have  not  been  found  in  co.  Lancaster 
since  the  reception  of  the  writs  ;  nothing  can  be  discovered  as  to  their 
accomplices  and  adherents  as  appears  by  the  inquisitions  annexed. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  sheriff  and  Gilbert,  William  Laurenz,  the  said 
Robert  and  Henry  and  others.  Preston.  Wednesday  after  the  Nativity  of 
St.  John  the  Baptist. 

John  son  of  Robert  de  Dalton,  knight,  and  the  others  named  in  the  king's 
writs  are  not  in  co.  Lancaster,  but  have  withdrawn  themselves  ;  as  to  their 
accomplices  and  adherents  the  jurors  can  say  nothing. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  sheriff  and  William  Laurenz,  Geoffrey  de 
Werberton,  the  said  Gilbert,  Robert  and  Henry  and  William  de  Syngelton. 
Wygan.     Tuesday  after  the  NatiWty  of  St.  John  the  Baptist. 

John  de  Dalton,  knight,  and  others  came  to  the  manor  of  Holand  on  Monday 
the  morrow  of  Easter  with  Margery  de  la  Beche  in  their  company,  and  shortly 
afterwards  the  said  John  married  her. 

The  jurors  can  say  nothing  as  to  their  accomplices  and  adherents. 

Two  similar  inquisitions.  Preston.  Wednesday  after  the  Nativity  of  St. 
John  the  Baptist.     Cf.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  157.  (4.) 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  158.  (17.) 

2034.  Inquisition  before  Bartholomew  de  Imworth,  serjeant-at-arms, 
John  Frere  and  John  Pope.  Rochester.  Monday  after  the  Translation  of 
St.  Thomas  the  Martyr  21  Edward  III.     [1347.] 


MISCELLANEOUS  511 


John  Ram  of  Strode,  Thomas  Prentys,  Henry  ate  Merch  of  Gyllinham, 
Nicholas  Robyn  of  Strode,  Peter  Gyldewin  and  Richard  Abbot  took  wages 
from  the  men  of  Rochester  and  Strode  to  go  on  the  king's  service  in  the  ship 
called  le  Plents,  and  left  the  ship  without  leave  of  the  master  ;  Richard  son  of 
Thomas  and  others  (some  named)  were  associated  with  the  men  of  Rochester 
and  Strode  to  find  80  mariners  and  archers  to  go  on  the  king's  service  in  the 
said  ship,  whereof  they  were  assessed  at  38,  whom  they  refused  to  find  ;  Gilbert 
Godwine,  AVilliam  Boleye  and  John  .  .  .  were  assessed  at  one  man,  whom 
they  refused  to  find.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  158.  (18.) 

2035.  Inquisition  before  Bartholomew  de  Imworth,  serjeant-at-arms, 
and  his  fellows.  Derteforde.  Tuesday  after  the  Translation  of  St.  Thomas 
the  Martyr  21  Edward  III.     [1347.] 

Richard  son  of  Richard  Martin  and  others  (named)  were  assessed  for  the 
maintenance  of  the  navy  and  paid  nothing.         C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  158.  (19.) 

2036.  Commission  to  Walter  de  Creyk,  Robert  du  Maners,  Robert  de 
Tughale  and  Robert  Power  to  enquire  whether  Richard  Lovel  and  Muriel 
his  wife  and  her  ancestors  were  seised  before  the  battle  of  Durham  of  a  moiety 
of  the  barony  of  Wathstirker  in  Eskedale  in  Scotland  and  as  to  the  terure  and 
value  thereof.  Witness  :  Lionel,  guardian  of  England.  Redyng.  26  July 
21  Edward  III.     [1347.]  C.  Inq.  Misc^ile  158.  (20.) 

2037.  Commission  to  John  de  Fenwyk,  knight,  Robert  de  Tughale, 
Hugh  de  Sadelyngstanes  and  Adam  de  Walton.  Witness  :  Lionel,  guardian 
of  England.     Redyng.     8  June  21  Edward  III.     [1347.]     By  the  council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Northumberland. 

Letter  from  the  commissioners  to  the  sheriff.  Newcastle-on-Tyne. 
1  August. 

Panel  of  jurors. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Hugh  and  Adam.  Newcastle.  Tuesday  the 
eve  of  the  Assumption. 

The  lands  of  Robert  de  Herle  and  his  tenants  at  Styford,  Neubigging  by 
la  Blaunchelaunde,  Bromhalgh,  Rydyng,  Merchenley,  Shildeford,  Shotteley 
and  also  the  town  of  Slaueley  were  devastated  by  David  de  Bruys  and  other 
Scots  enemies  on  Sunday  before  St.  Luke  20  Edward  III.  Cf.  Close  Boll 
Calendar,  p.  461.  C.  Inq.  3Iisc.  File  159.  (1.) 

2038.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Hants.  Witness :  Lionel,  guardian  of 
England.     Redyng.     20  June  21  Edward  III.     [1347.] 

Inquisition  : — Ekeresbury.  Thursday  before  the  Translation  of  St.  Thomas 
the  Martyr. 

William  de  Walkynton,  knight,  was  not  elected  or  arrayed  for  passage 
beyond  the  sea  ;  he  has  stayed,  and  stays,  with  all  his  household  and  power 
on  the  seashore  in  Ekeresbury  by  Calchesorde  to  the  great  security  of  the 
whole  country  in  those  parts  to  repel  the  enemy  when  necessarv. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  159.  (2.) 

2039.  Writ  to  William  de  Middelton,  escheator  in  co.  Norfolk.  Witness  : 
Lionel,  guardian  of  England.     Redyng.     12  June  21  Edward  III.     [1347.] 

Inquisition  : — Harlestone.     2  January.     [1348.] 

Katharine  late  the  wife  of  John  son  of  Oliver  de  Ingham  granted  the  manor 
of  Sterston  to  John  son  of  Robert  de  Ingham  for  her  Irfe  ;  it  is  held  by  William 


512  INQUISITIONS 


Carbonel,  knight,  by  the  service  of  a  knight's  fee  and  is  of  the  yearly  value 
of  1005.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  351.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  159.  (3.) 

2040.  Writ  to  the  taxers  and  collectors  of  the  tenth  and  fifteenth  in  co. 
Norfolk.  Witness :  Lionel,  guardian  of  Endand.  Redyng.  5  April 
21  Edward  III.     [1347.] 

Inquisition  : — Est  Derham.     Tuesday  after  St.  Leo  the  Pope. 

The  fifteenth  of  the  township  of  Est  Derham  is  taxed  at  11.,  Hoo  55s.  4d., 
Swanton  51.  2s.  8d.,  Gressenhale  with  Biteryngge  Magna  545.  lOc^.,  Great 
Francham  51s.  'id.,  Skernyngge  4:1.  12s.  6d.  and  Wendlyngge  IVs.  8d.  ;  thus 
exceeding  the  last  taxation  of  those  townships  by  5/.  14s.  id.  Cf.  Close  Boll 
Calendar,  p.  255.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  159.  (4.) 

2041.  Writ  to  the  taxers  and  collectors  of  the  tenth  and  fifteenth  in 
CO.  Wilts.  Witness  :  Lionel,  guardian  of  England.  Worcester.  28  September 
21  Edward  III.     [1347.] 

Inquisition  before  Thomas  de  Seynt  Maur  and  Nicholas  Lambard,  taxers. 
Marlebergh.     Monday  after  St.  Luke. 

John  Godhy  ve,  while  he  lived,  by  reason  of  his  lands  and  goods  in  Marlebergh, 
was  taxed  at  a  quarter  of  all  taxations  of  the  town. 

His  lands  have  been  alienated  to  the  begging  friars  there  by  licence  of 
Kang  Edward  II,  and  his  goods  have  come  to  the  hands  of  divers  persons, 
so  that  none  of  them  are  now  in  the  town.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  159.  (5.) 

2042.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Stafford.  Witness  :  Lionel,  guardian  of 
England.     Redyng.     11  July  21  Edward  III.     [1347.] 

Inquisition  : — Kynges  Bromleye.     Monday  after  St.  Peter's  Chains. 

Thomas  son  of  Robert  de  Pype  held  for  life  by  demise  of  Thomas  de  Ardeme, 
knight,  a  messuage,  20  acres  of  land  and  16  acres  of  meadow  in  Rydeware 
Hampstale  and  Little  Rydeware  at  a  yearly  rent  of  4  marks  and  2  cartloads 
of  hay,  and  held  the  same  for  fourteen  years  before  the  said  Thomas  de 
Ardeme  was  indicted  for  felony.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  159.  (6.) 

2043.  Inquisition  before  the  sheriff  of  Nottingham.  Neuwerk.  Thurs- 
day the  feast  of  the  Invention  of  the  Holy  Cross  21  Edward  III.     [1347.] 

The  wardenship  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Leonard,  Neuwerk,  is  not  void,  but 
is  held  for  life  by  Philip  Becard  by  grant  of  the  bishop  of  Lincoln  lately 
deceased  ;  it  has  been  so  held  from  time  beyond  memory  ;  the  said  Philip 
is  a  good  man  and  manages  the  hospital  well.     C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  159.  (7.) 

2044.  Commission  to  William  de  Wirleton,  Robert  Amald  and  Walter 
de  Povnton.  Witness  :  Lionel,  guardian  of  England.  Eltham.  12  February 
21  Edward  III.     [1347.] 

Inquisition  : — Creton.     Saturday  the  feast  of  St.  Matthias. 

The  abbot  of  Vaudey  and  brother  Henry  de  Ryhale  his  fellow  monk  found 
no  treasure  under  the  earth,  but  the  abbot  delivered  to  the  said  Henry  18 
marks  to  pay  the  king  for  the  tenths  of  the  house,  and  William  Coke,  the 
abbot's  servant,  took  the  18  marks  and  placed  them  at  Erleshagh  near  the 
abbey  in  a  hole  under  a  stone  in  a  'bygerdle  '  of  leather  {bygerdle  de  corio),  and 
afterwards  the  said  Henry  and  William  came  there  and  took  the  1 8  marks,  and 
the  said  Henry  paid  them  to  the  king.     Cf .  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  p.  305. 

G.  Inq.  Misc.  File  159.  (8.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  513 


2045.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Stafford.  Witness  :  Lionel,  guardian  of 
England.     Wyndesore.     16  February  21  Edward  III.     [1347.] 

Inquisition  : — Stafford.     Friday  after  the  close  of  Easter. 

There  are  no  intnisions  into  the  lands,  which  belonged  to  Adam  de  Peshale, 
and  were  seized  into  the  king's  hand,  and  are  in  the  keeping  of  John  de  Okovere  ; 
but  the  king  granted  to  Richard  de  Eccleshale,  clerk,  all  the  lands,  which 
belonged  to  Richard  de  Eccleshale,  his  father,  and  Roger  bishop  of  Coventry 
and  Lichfield  confirmed  the  grant  by  charter  at  the  king's  request. 

The  said  bishop  and  John  de  Mel  burn,  clerk,  have  not  intruded  into  any 
lands  which  belonged  to  the  said  Adam  and  were  reserved  for  the  king's 
chamber.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  159.  (9.) 

2046.  Commission  to  William  de  Kelleseye,  clerk,  John  de  Oxenford  and 
John  Basset.  Witness  :  Lionel,  guardian  of  England.  Redyng.  21  July 
21  Edward  III.     [1347.]     By  the  council. 

Inquisition  : — Bannebury.     Saturday  after  St.  James. 

Master  John  de  Stretele  occupied  the  fruits  and  issues  of  the  prebend  of 
Bannebury  from  St.  Peter's  Chains  19  Edward  III  to  11  May  20  Edward  III, 
when  Master  Bernard  de  Sartoriis  of  Parma,  proctor  of  Sir  Hugelin  son  of 
Paul  de  Adigheriis  of  Parma,  prebendary  of  that  prebend,  with  the  assent  of 
the  said  Master  John,  resumed  possession  thereof,  and  held  it  peacefully 
by  his   substitutes,   Richard  de  Donewale  and  Hugh  his  son,  from  the  said 

11  May  until  17  November  following,  when  the  said  William  and  his  fellows 
by  the  king's  commission  took  the  emoluments  of  the  prebend  into  the  king's 
hand  ;  on  20  December  in  the  same  year  Nicholas  de  Stretele  and  the  said 
Hugh  de  Donewale  by  order  of  the  said  Master  John  entered  the  homestead 
[mansum)  of  the  prebend,  while  in  the  king's  hand,  and  carried  away  the  goods 
found  therein,  viz.  4  cart  horses  worth  405.  and  a  cart  horse  worth  65.,  the  5 
horses  having  been  valued  at  405.  only  in  an  inquisition  taken  by  the  sheriff 
of  Oxford  ;    a  cart  bound  wath  iron  worth  10s.  as  in  the  said  inquisition  ; 

12  quarters  of  mesline  worth  35.  Ad.  a  quarter  ;  and  46  quarters  of  drage 
worth  25.  %d.  a  quarter,  whereof  42  quarters  were  mentioned  in  the  said 
inquisition. 

The  prebend,  besides  the  vicar's  yearly  portion  of  20L,  is  of  the  clear  yearly 
value  of  50Z.  ;  there  are  certain  yearly  outgoings  due  to  the  church  of  Lincoln, 
which  have  not  been  paid  for  a  long  time  ;  if  they  are  not  paid  in  the  king's 
time  the  prebend  is  worth  8^-  marks  yearly  beyond  the  said  50Z. 

C.  Inq* Misc.  File  159.  (10.) 

2047.  Writ  to  the  mayor  and  bailiffs  of  Lenn.  Witness  :  Lionel,  guardian 
of  England.     Redyng.     16  April.     [1347.] 

Inquisition  : — Lenn.     Wednesday  the  feast  of  St.  Mark  21  Edward  III. 

Thomas  de  Folsham,  Joan  his  wife,  Margaret  de  Honeworth  and  others 
(named)  feigned  the  burial  of  Thomas  de  Folsham  at  Lenn  when  he  was  alive, 
as  he  still  is. 

A  valuation  of  their  lands  and  goods  at  Lenn  follows. 

Three  similar  inquisitions  in  liatin  and  one  in  French  taken  on  the  three 
following  days  ;  it  is  stated  that  the  mock  funeral  took  place  on  Thursday 
after  St.  Luke.  Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  pp.  321,  377,  and  Close  Roll  Calendar, 
p.  272.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  159.  (11.) 

2048.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Buckingham.  Witness:  Lionel,  guardian 
of  England.     Redyng.     13  August  21   Edward  III.     [1347.] 

Wt.  34G23.  i  33 


514  INQUISITIONS 


Inquisition  : — Southcote.     Friday  the  feast  of  St.  Matthew. 

John  son  of  John  le  Kyng  the  elder  of  Swanebourne,  Martin  Godard  of  the 
same  and  Walter  le  Bakere  of  Donstaple  on  Saturday  before  St.  Luke 
19  Edward  III  feloniously  robbed  John  le  Chapman  of  Stiuecle  of  7  oxen 
worth  70s.  at  Stiuecle  ;  the  said  John  son  of  John  le  Kyng  the  elder  and  Martin 
on  Saturday  after  St.  Simon  and  St.  Jude  1 8  Edward  III  by  night  feloniously 
burnt  a  grange  full  of  wheat,  barley  and  oats,  in  the  manor  of  the  abbot  of 
Woubourn  at  Swanebourn,  then  held  to  farm  by  the  said  John  le  Chapman, 
to  his  damage  of  40Z.  ;  the  said  John  son  of  John  le  Kyng  the  elder  on  Saturday 
before  St.  Peter's  Chains  21  Edward  III  feloniously  robbed  the  said  John  le 
Chapman  at  Mursle  in  a  meadow  called  '  le  Smethe  '  of  24s.  ;  the  said  John 
son  of  John  and  Martin  are  common  robbers  ;  they  assume  royal  power  of 
putting  people  to  ransom,  viz.  forcibly  taking  from  John  Palmer  of  Swane- 
bourne half  a  mark,  from  John  le  Chapman  20s.  and  from  Ralph  atte  Sclo  2s. 

John  le  Kyng,  father  of  the  said  John  son  of  John,  Adam  le  Kyng  his  brother, 
and  Thomas  le  Kyng  their  brother,  are  harbourers  and  maintainers  of  the 
said  felons.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  159.  (12.) 

2049.  Inquisition  before  Robert  Houel  and  William  de  Middeltone, 
sheriff  of  Suffolk.  Stowemarket.  Thursday  before  the  Translation  of  St. 
Thomas  the  Martyr  21  Edward  III.     [1347.] 

Sayer  Lolimer  by  virtue  of  the  king's  commission  entered  the  close  and 
houses  of  Walter  Skylman  at  Hadleye  the  quinzaine  of  Easter  21  Edward  III 
in  the  presence  of  the  constable  of  that  town  and  found  40s.  of  false  coin  called 
'  Lucheneburnes  '  and  sequestered  it,  and  delivered  it  to  John  Fyrii  and 
Alexander  le  Cok,  sub-constables  ;  the  said  Sayer  found  8Z.  sterling  in  the 
possession  of  the  said  Walter  and  arrested  it  and  carried  it  away  and  detained 
it,  until  Breda  wife  of  the  said  Walter  made  a  fine  with  him  of  20s.  for  which 
he  delivered  the  sum  so  arrested  in  deception  of  the  king  ;  he  has  constantly 
searched  and  arrested  without  cause  the  money  and  merchandise  of  merchants 
at  Hadleye,  Kerseye,  and  Sudbiry  and  detained  the  same  until  they  have 
made  fines. 

The  said  Walter  used  to  bring  false  money  into  the  kingdom  and  trade 
therewith  ;  John  Skilman,  his  brother  and  servant,  did  likewise.  Cf.  Patent 
Roll  Calendar,  pp.  320,  376,  378.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  159.  (13.) 

2050.  Commission  to  William  de  Notton  and  John  de  Geynesford. 
Westminster.     2  November  21  Edward  III.     [1347.]     By  p.s. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Surrey. 

Letter  from  the  commissioners  to  the  sheriff.  London.  Tuesday  after 
the  morrow  of  All  Souls. 

Panel  of  jurors. 

Inquisition  : — Lambheth.     Monday  after  St.  Martin. 

The  abbot  and  convent  of  Certeseye  have  never  been  charged  with  any 
yearly  pension  to  any  clerk  at  the  king's  command  or  request  by  reason  of 
the  new  creation  of  any  abbot.  Cf .  Patent  Boll  Calendar,  p.  463,  and  Close 
Boll  Calendar,  pp.  256,  394.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  159.  (14.) 

2051 .  Commission  to  Robert  Berttram,  Alexander  de  Fotherstanhalgh 
and  Roger  de  Woderjnigton.  Witness  :  Lionel,  guardian  of  England.  Eltham. 
28  January  21  Edward  III.     [1347.] 

Inquisition  : — Corbrig.     Monday  before  St.  Gregory  the  Pope. 


MISCELLANEOUS  515 


Of  the  lands  of  Sir  Thomas  de  Lucy  and  his  tenants  in  Northumberland 
the  following  towns  were  completely  ruined  and  burnt  by  the  last  raid  of 
the  Scots  enemies  on  Friday  before  St.  Luke  20  Edward  III  within  the  barony 
of  Langley  : — Blenkansope,  Redpeth  and  Widen,  Fethirstanhaulg,  Langley, 
Ayden,  AUervasch,  Fourstanys  and  Warden. 

Inquisition  : — Corbrig.     Monday  the  feast  of  St.  Gregory  the  Pope. 

Of  the  lands  of  Sir  William  de  Craistok  and  his  tenants  in  Northumberland 
the  following  towns  were  totally  ruined  and  burnt  by  a  similar  raid  within 
the  barony  of  Bolbec  : — Bromhalgh  with  its  members  Le  Ley  and  Le  Rydynge, 
and  Neubiggyng  in  Styford. 

Commission  to  Peter  TillioU,  Clement  de  Skelton  and  William  de  Lang- 
wathby.  Witness  :  Lionel,  guardian  of  England.  Eltham.  28  January 
21  Edward  III.     By  the  council. 

Inquisition  : — Carlisle.     20  March. 

William  de  Douglas  and  very  many  other  Scots  enemies  on  Monday  after 
Michaelmas  19  Edward  III  entered  Cumberland  and  burned  and  destroyed 
lands  and  goods  ;  David  de  Bruys  with  his  great  army,  the  earl  of  Murray, 
William   de   Douglas   and   very   many   others   on   Monday   after   St.    Luke 

1 9  Edward  III  entered  the  said  county  and  for  six  days  ravaged  the  lands  and 
robbed  the  inhabitants  of  their  goods  ;  a  similar  raid  was  made  on  Monday 
before  St.  James  20  Edward  III  ;   on  Saturday  after  the  octave  of  Michaelmas 

20  Edward  III  the  said  David  and  very  many  others  entered  the  said  county 
and  lay  for  four  days  at  the  peel  of  Lydell  and  burned  and  wasted  divers  lands 
and  robbed  the  inhabitants  of  their  goods. 

A  long  list  of  the  towns  burnt  and  destroyed  follows.  Cf .  Close  Boll  Calendar, 
f.  448.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  159.  (15.) 

2052.  Commission  to  Robert  de  Morle,  John  de  la  Rokele  and  Thomas 
de  Drayton.     Westminster.     10  July  21   Edward  III.     [1347.] 

Norfolk. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  John  and  Thomas.  Norwich.  Wednesday 
after  the  Epiphany.     [1348.] 

A  ship  called  Petite  Farecost,  laden  at  Great  Yarmouth  with  salt  and  other 
victuals  by  Ralph  de  Briggebrok,  was  driven  by  a  storm  to  Aberdeen  ;  the 
men  of  that  town,  enemies  of  England,  took  20  quarters  of  the  salt  and 
imprisoned  the  mariners  until  they  paid  ransom,  and  so  they  and  the  ship 
were  set  free  ;  afterwards  they  returned  to  Berwick-on-Tweed  and  Newcastle- 
on-Tyne,  where  they  borrowed  fish  called  '  Doggedrover,'  salmon  and  other 
victuals  for  their  sustenance  ;  on  their  way  to  Jernemuth  the  ship  was  driven 
by  a  contrary  wind  to  Lenn.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  159.  (16.) 

2053.  Commission  to  Thomas  de  Rokeby,  Thomas  de  Fencotes  and 
William  de  Scorueton.  Witness  :  Lionel,  guardian  of  England.  Redyng. 
3  August  21  Edward  III.     [1347.]     By  the  king. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Thomas  de  Fencotes  and  William.  Richemund. 
Saturday  the  feast  of  the  Nativity  of  St.  Mary. 

The  Scots  rebels  entered  the  priory  of  Ellerton  in  Swaldale  on  Sunday 
after  three  weeks  from  Michaelmas  16  Edward  III  and  carried  away  seven 
charters  and  writings,  described.     Cf.  Patent  Boll  Calendar,  p.  453. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  159.  (17.) 

2054.  Writ  of  venire  facias  to  the  sheriff  of  [Rokesburgh]  in  pursuance 
of  a  commission  to  Walter  de  Creyk,  Robert  de  Maners,  Robert  de  Tughale 


516  INQUISITIONS 


and    Robert    Power.     Witness  :     Lionel,    guardian    of    England.     Redyng. 
26  May  21  Edward  III.     [1347.]     By  p.s. 

Inquisition  before  Robert  de  Maners  and  Robert  Power  on  Saturday  after 

Richard  Lovel  and  Muriel  his  wife  and  her  ancestors  held  the  barony  of 
Hawik  from  time  beyond  memory  until  it  was  taken  into  the  king's  hand 
after  the  battle  of  Durham,  in  fee  simple  of  the  king  as  of  Rokesburgh  castle, 
its  yearly  value  being  40  marks. 

There  is  no  moiety  of  the  barony  of  Eskedale  in  co.  Rokesburgh,  but  a 
moiety  of  the  barony  of  Wathstirker  is  within  the  land  of  Eskedale.  Itnperfect 
and  partly  illegible.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  159.  (18.) 

2055.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Lincoln  to  inquire  as  to  the  rape  of  Agnes 
daughter  of  John  de  Claworth.  Witness  :  Lionel,  guardian  of  England. 
Eltham.     16  February  21  Edward  III.     [1357.]     C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  159.  (19.) 

2056.  Writ  to  Peter  de  Boxstede,  escheator  in  co.  Essex.  Westminster. 
18  October  22  Edward  III.     [1348.] 

Extent  of  a  fourth  part  of  the  manor  of  Thaxstede.  10  November.  Cf. 
Close  Roll  Calendar,  pp.  525-540.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  160.  (1.) 

2057.  Writ  of  certiorari  to  John  Laundels,  escheator  in  co.  Oxford. 
Westminster.     7  January  22  Edward  III.     [1349.] 

Inquisition  : — Bampton.     3  January. 

Thomas  de  Bourne,  Alice  late  the  wife  of  John  Cokerel ,  William  de  Meledon 
and  Michael  de  Meledon  entered  certain  tenements  in  Langeford  without  licence. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  26.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  160.  (2.) 

2058.  Writ  to  Thomas  de  Rokeby,  escheator  in  co.  York.  Westminster. 
7  May  22  Edward  III.     [1348.]     By  p.s. 

Return  stating  that  the  escheator  has  found  by  inquisition  that  Robert 
de  Bardelby,  late  prebendary  of  Donyngton  in  the  church  of  St.  Peter,  York, 
deceased,  by  his  charter  granted  to  Walter  de  Brakenholm  a  messuage  and 
2  bovates  of  land  in  Donyngton,  parcel  of  the  prebend,  without  the  assent  of 
the  chapter  or  licence  of  the  king. 

Writ  to  the  same  escheator.     Westminster.     17  June. 

Return  endorsed  stating  that  he  has  taken  the  said  tenements  into  the 
king's  hand. 

Writ  to  the  same  escheator.     Westminster.     10  July. 

Extent  of  the  said  tenements.  Donyngton.  Sunday  after  St.  James. 
Sum,  125. 

It  is  stated  that  no  profit  has  accrued  from  the  meadow  since  the  tenements 
have  been  in  the  king's  hand  as  it  could  not  be  mown  on  account  of  excessive 
rain. 

Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  York.     Langele.     18  February  23  Edward  III.     [1349.] 

Return  endorsed  .stating  that  the  sheriff  has  warned  the  said  Walter  and 
John  de  Shirbum,  keeper  of  the  tenements  aforesaid,  to  be  in  the  chancery  on 
Wednesday  after  St.  Gregory  the  Pope  next  to  show  cause  why  the  tenements 
should  not  be  restored  to  John  de  Sancto  Paulo  the  present  prebendary  ;  that 
they  came  by  Philip  de  Alcestre,  clerk,  their  attorney  ;  and  that  the  business 
was  postponed  until  the  quinzaine  of  Easter,  when  no  cause  being  shown  to  the 
contrary  it  was  ordered  that  the  tenements  should  be  restored.  Cf .  Close  Boll 
Calendar,  p.  38.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  160.  (3.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  517 


2059.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Sussex.  Westminster.  12  February 
22  Edward  III.     [1348.]     By  p.s. 

Inquisition  : — Haillesham.     Wednesday  after  St.  Matthias. 

Margery  late  the  wife  of  Nicholas  de  la  Beche  sold  to  Andrew  de  Saukevill 
all  the  goods  which  she  had  in  her  manors  of  Oldecourt  and  Chydyngelegh, 
before  she  was  raped,  viz.  in  Oldecourt  9  ploughbeasts,  2  bulls,  40  cows,  12 
calves,  8  rams,  199  ewes,  a  hogget,  151  lambs,  12  pigs  and  21  little  pigs; 
in  Chydynglegh  2  mares,  12  oxen,  2  steers,  12  heifers,  12  yearling  calves, 
15  pigs,  19  little  pigs,  92  sheep  and  92  hoggets  ;  which  were  delivered  to 
the  aforesaid  Andrew  by  Simon  de  Assh,  parson  of  Bradefeld,  then  her  clerk, 
by  reason  of  a  debt  due  to  him  from  the  said  Nicholas. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  160.  (4.) 

2060.  Commission  to  Henry  de  Chalfhunte,  Nicholas  de  Bokelond, 
John  Laundeles  and  William  de  Kynebell.  Westminster.  14  February 
22  Edward  III.     [1348.]     By  petition  of  the  council. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Nicholas,  John  and  William.     Borstall.     10  March. 

As  to  two  bovates  of  land  in  Acle,  Brehull  and  Borstall  and  the  bailiwick 
of  the  forestership  of  Bemewode  which  form  part  of  the  manor  of  Burstall. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  445.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  160.  (5.) 

2061.  Writ  to  Robert  Russel,  escheator  in  co.  Wilts.  Westminster. 
26  November  21  Edward  III.     [1347.]     By  p.s. 

Inquisition  : — Salisbury.     5  February  22  Edward  III.     [1348.] 

Roger  Bavent  enfeoffed  Roger  Bavent  his  son  and  Hawise  his  wife  and 
the  heirs  of  their  bodies  of  his  manors  of  F5Afhyde  and  Bronwe  and  his  tenements 
in  Wilton  with  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  Fjrf  hyde  appurtenant  to  the  manor ; 
the  said  Roger  son  of  Roger  granted  the  manor  of  Norton  Skydemour  with 
the  advowsons  of  the  church  and  chantry  of  that  town  to  Simon  de  Monte 
Acuto,  late  bishop  of  Ely,  and  William  de  Langele,  parson  of  Ryngwode, 
who  afterwards  granted  the  same  to  the  said  Roger  son  of  Roger  and  Hawise 
his  wife  and  the  heirs  of  their  bodies. 

Writ  to  Thomas  Caiy,  escheator  in  co.  Dorset.  Witness  :  Lionel,  guardian 
of  England.     Gloucester.     20  August  21  Edward  III.     [1347.]     By  p.s. 

Inquisition  : — Shaftesbury.     Saturday  after  the  Epiphany.     [1348.] 

The  said  Roger  the  father  granted  to  the  said  Roger  the  son  and  Hawise 
and  the  heirs  of  their  bodies  by  charter  dated  at  London,  Bassieshawe,  Monday 
before  the  Nativity  of  St.  John  the  Baptist  4  Edward  III,  a  yearly  rent  of  9 
quarters  of  salt  from  divers  tenants  in  Purbyk  and  Warham  and  2  acres  of 
meadow  there,  with  reversion  to  himself  and  his  heirs. 

The  said  Roger  the  son  enfeoffed  the  said  bishop  and  parson  of  a  moiety 
of  a  knight's  fee  in  Burton  atte  Nasshe,  who  by  their  charter  dated  at  London 
on  Monday  after  the  Nativity  of  St.  Mary  11  Edward  III  granted  the  same  to 
the  said  Roger  the  son  and  Hawise  and  the  heirs  of  their  bodies  with  remainder 
to  him  and  his  heirs  and  assigns  ;  and  so  the  said  rent,  meadow  and  moiety, 
after  the  death  of  the  said  Roger  the  son  and  Hawise,  ought  to  remain  to 
John  son  and  heir  of  the  said  Roger. 

Writ  to  William  de  Middelton,  escheator  in  cos.  Norfolk  and  Suffolk.  Witness  : 
Lionel,  guardian  of  England.  Gloucester.  20  August  21  Edward  III. 
By  p.s. 

Inquisition  : — Lavenham,  co.  Suffolk.     30  June  22  Edward  III. 


518  INQUISITIONS 


The  said  Roger  the  father  likewise  granted  to  Roger  the  son  and  Ha  wise 
and  the  heirs  of  their  bodies  the  manors  of  Brandeston  and  Combes,  co. 
Suffolk,  and  seisin  was  delivered  to  them  by  Henry  de  Westden  his  attorney. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  160.  (6.) 

20  62.  Writ  to  Nicholas  Gower,  escheator  within  the  liberty  of  Holdemesse, 
Westminster.     15  February  22  Edward  III.     [1348.] 

Inquisition  : — Hedon  in  Holdemesse.     12  April. 

John  de  Ryhill,  who,  on  account  of  a  felony  which  he  committed,  became 
an  approver  before  the  justices  appointed  to  deliver  the  gaol  of  York  castle, 
held  on  the  day  of  the  felony  in  fee  tail  by  feoffment  of  Sir  William  son  of 
Saer  de  Sutton,  knight,  to  Robert  de  Ryhill  and  Margaret  his  wife  and  their 
heirs  tail,  whose  heir  tail  the  said  John  was,  a  plot  of  pasture  in  Kayngham 
within  a  plot  called  '  Foukland,'  which  is  held  of  the  king  in  chief  as  of  the 
honor  of  Aumale  by  the  yearly  service  of  8|c?.,  and  is  of  the  yearly  value 
of  65. 

He  also  held  in  fee  tail  2  parts  of  a  messuage  and  2  bovates  of  land  in  Ryhill 
of  Margery  late  the  wife  of  Robert  de  Botheby  by  foreign  service  at  a  yearly 
rent  of  5s.  2d.  and  suit  to  her  court  every  3  weeks  ;  the  two  parts  of  the  messuage 
being  worth  25.  a  year  and  the  land  32s.  ;  he  also  held  in  fee  tail  a  toft  in 
Tunstall  farmed  to  William  Cusays  and  Isabel  his  wife  for  their  lives  at  5s. 
yearly  ;   it  is  held  of  Philip  Northiby  by  the  yearly  service  of  a  penny. 

All  the  said  tenements  are  in  the  king's  hands  and  in  the  keeping  of  the 
escheator. 

Robert  son  of  the  said  John  is  his  next  heir  and  is  8  years  old. 

Writ  to  W.  archbishop  of  York.     Westminster.     8  February. 

Return  endorsed  stating  that  the  said  John  was  delivered  to  the  archbishop 
as  a  clerk  convict  on  Thursday  the  feast  of  St.  Hilary  18  Edward  III,  and 
remained  in  the  archbishop's  prison  until  9  October  A.D.  1347,  when  he  died, 
having  made  no  purgation.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  160.  (7.) 

2063.  Commission  to  Warin  Latymer,  Thomas  de  Bucton  and  Thomas 
de  Bvfeld.  Witness  :  Lionel,  guardian  of  England.  Wodestoke.  16  Sep- 
tember 21  Edward  III.     [1347.]     By  p.s. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Thomas  and  Thomas.  Northampton. 
22  October. 

John  de  Fienles,  lord  of  Mertok,  long  before  his  forfeiture,  viz.  in  the  year 
2  Edward  III,  granted  by  charter  to  William  Trussel  the  advowson  of  the 
church  of  Gayton  ;  the  said  William  presented  his  clerk  Simon  de  Veer,  who 
was  admitted  and  instituted  by  the  bishop  of  Lincoln  ;  in  the  same  year 
the  said  John  granted  by  charter  to  the  said  William  the  reversion  of  a  moiety 
of  the  manor  of  Gayton,  which  Scolastica  de  Mewes  and  John  her  son  hold 
for  their  lives  by  demise  of  the  said  John  de  Fienles  ;  they  attorned  to  the 
said  William  by  virtue  of  the  demise. 

In  the  year  21  Edward  III  the  said  William  granted  by  charter  to  Theobald 
Trussel,  liis  son,  the  advowson  and  reversion  ;  to  whom  the  said  Scolastica 
and  John  her  son  did  not  attorn. 

The  charter  of  John  de  Fienles  to  the  said  William  was  removed  in  his 
time  ;   by  whom  and  when  the  jurors  are  ignorant. 

In  the  year  5  Edward  III  John  de  Fienles  released  to  the  said  William  aU 
claim  to  the  advowson  and  moiety.     Cf.  Patent  Boll  Calendar,  p.  458. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  160.  (8.) 


MISCELLANEOUS  519 


2064.  Writ    to    the    sheriff    of    Lincoln.     Westminster.     18    January 

21  Edward  III.     [1348.] 

Inquisition  : — Stykeney.     Thursday  after  the  Purification  22  Edward  III. 

A  messuage  and  8  acres  of  land  in  Sibeseye,  which  William  Wragge,  who 
was  hanged  for  felony,  held,  have  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  kng's  hand. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  436.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  160.  (9.) 

2065.  Writ  to  Roger  Daber,  escheator  in  co.  Surrey.  Westminster. 
10  July  22  Edward  III.     [1348.] 

Inquisition  : — Kersalton.     16  July. 

A  toft  and  6  acres  of  land  of  Simon  atte  Wodecote  in  Bedjmgton  are  not 
held  of  the  king  in  chief.     Cf.  Close  Boll  Calendar,  p.  480. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  160.  (10.) 

2066.  Writ    to    the    sheriff    of    Suffolk.     Westminster.     24    February 

22  Edward  III.     [1348.] 

Inquisition  : — Southolt.     Tuesday  after  the  Annunciation. 

William  de  Gyslyngham,  on  the  day  of  his  outlawry,  held  certain  lands 
in  Bedyngfeld  ;  the  sheriff  has  had  the  king's  year,  day  and  waste  thereof. 
Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  471.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  160.  (11.) 

2067.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  York.  Westminster.  4  June  22  Edward  III. 
[1348.] 

Inquisition  : — York.     Friday  the  feast  of  St.  James. 

A  messuage  in  Gaytford,  which  Hugh  Proud  of  Noght,  who  was  hanged 
for  felony,  held,  has  been  for  a  year  and  a  day  in  the  king's  hand.  Cf .  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  p.  483.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  160.  (12.) 

2068.  Writ  to  Thomas  de  Rokeby,  escheator  in  co.  York.  Westminster. 
28  May  22  Edward  III.     [1348.] 

Inquisition  : — York.     Thursday  the  eve  of  St.  James. 

Henry  Puseit,  sometime  lord  of  the  manor  of  Wighton,  who  held  it  of  King 
Henry  III  in  chief,  in  the  time  of  that  king  enfeoffed  Gervase  his  servant  of 
a  messuage  and  3  bovates  of  land  in  Wighton,  parcel  of  the  manor,  to  hold 
by  the  yearly  service  of  25.,  who  continued  his  seisin  until  his  death  ;  Stephen 
his  son  and  heir,  Robert  son  and  heir  of  the  said  Stephen  and  Godfrey  son  and 
heir  of  the  said  Robert  held  the  tenements  for  their  lives  ;  after  the  death 
of  the  said  Godfrey,  Agnes  Fraunkeleyn,  his  daughter  and  heir,  entered  ; 
none  of  them  changed  their  estate  up  to  the  taking  of  the  tenements  into  the 
king's  hand. 

The   tenements   are  of    the   yearly    value    of    20s. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  160.  (13.) 

2069.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Lincoln.  Westminster.  25  October 
22  Edward  III.     [1348.] 

Inquisition  before  William  Wacelyn  the  younger,  bailiff  of  the  liberty  of 
William  de  Clynton,  earl  of  Huntingdon,  of  Kirketon  in  Lyndeseye.  Spryng- 
thorp.     Wednesday  after  All  Saints. 

A  messuage,  5  tofts  and  18  acres  of  land  in  Spryngthorp,  Steresgarth  and 
Little  Coryngham,  which  John  Bryx,  who  was  outlawed  for  felony,  held, 
have  been  in  the  king's  hand  since  Monday  before  St.  Philip  and  St.  James 
21    Edward   III.     Cf.    Close   Roll   Calendar,    p.    569. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  160.  (14.) 


520  INQUISITIONS 


2070.  Writ  to  Nicholas  Gowere,  escheator  within  the  liberty  of  Holder- 
nesse.     Westminster.     30  March  22  Edward  III.     [1348.] 

Inquisition  : — Homse.     5  May. 

Two  bovates  of  land,  six  acres  of  meadow  and  forty-five  acres  of  pasture  in 
Ulram,  which  Robert  son  of  Robert  Tothe  of  Killum,  who  was  outlawed  for 
felony,  held,  have  been  in  the  king's  hand  for  a  year  and  a  day.  Cf.  Close 
Roll  Calendar,  p.  455.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  160.  (15.) 

2071 .  Writ  to  Thomas  de  Rokeby,  escheator  in  co.  York.  Westminster. 
12  October  22  Edward  III.     [1348.] 

Inquisition  : — York.     Tuesday  after  St.  Luke. 

A  messuage  and  a  bovate  of  land  in  Wighton,  which  are  in  the  king's  hand 
because  the  escheator  found  by  inquisition  that  Robert  de  Ros,  who  held  them 
of  the  king  in  chief,  alienated  them  in  fee  without  licence,  and  that  Adam  del 
Grene  lately  held  them,  were  never  alienated  by  the  said  Robert  ;  neither 
he  nor  any  other  lord  has  so  far  made  any  demise  thereof  except  to  hold* at 
will. 

The  tenements  came  to  the  hands  of  Thomas  del  Grene  by  demise  of  Payn 
de  Tibetot,  then  lord  of  the  manor,  and  he  held  them  at  the  will  of  the  said. 
Payn  according  to  custom  by  enrolment  in  the  manor  courts  ;  the  said  Thomas 
died  twelve  years  past  and  the  tenements  came  to  the  hands  of  John  de  Tibetot 
as  lord,  who  afterwards  demised  them  to  Adam  del  Grene,  brother  and  heir 
of  the  said  Thomas,  to  hold  at  will.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  160.  (16.) 

2072.  Writ  to  William  de  Middelton,  escheator  in  co.  Norfolk.  West- 
minster.    24  May  22  Edward  III.     [1348.] 

Petition  to  the  king  and  council  from  Adam  de  Clifton,  cousin  and  one  of 
the  heirs  of  Robert  de  Tateshale.     French. 

Inquisition  : — Schuldham,  co.  Norfolk.     12  June. 

A  leet  in  the  town  of  Lenne  within  the  hundred  of  Frothbrigg  anciently 
belonged  to  that  hundred  ;  it  was  demised  to  farm  to  the  mayor  and  burgesses 
of  Lenne  at  a  yearly  rent  of  2  marks  by  Robert  de  Tateshale  the  elder,  ancestor 
of  the  said  Adam  ;  he  and  his  heirs  were  successively  seised  of  the  2  marks. 

Joan  late  the  wife  of  Robert  de  Tateshale,  to  whom  the  said  hundred  was 
assigned  in  dower,  was  seised  of  the  2  marks,  the  said  Adam  being  a  minor 
in  the  king's  wardship  ;  then  John  late  bishop  of  Norwich  purchased  the  leet 
from  the  mayor  and  burgesses  without  licence  ;  the  said  Adam  after  the  death 
of  the  said  Joan  had  the  hundred. 

The  2  marks  have  been  withdrawn  for  twelve  years  ;  the  leet  was  taken 
into  the  king's  hand  because  the  bishop  acquired  it  without  licence  ;  the 
present  king  has  demised  it  to  farm  to  the  mayor  and  burgesses. 

Writ  to  the  same  escheator.     Westminster.     18  July. 

Inquisition  : — Swafham.     4  October. 

The  two  marks  have  been  withdrawn  for  sixteen  years  ;  the  leet  is  in  the 
king's  hand  because  it  was  granted  to  the  bishop  without  licence. 

G.  Inq.  Misc.  File  160.  (17.) 

2073.  Commission  to  William  de  Thorp,  Gervase  de  Willesford,  John 
de  Houton  and  Thomas  de  Sibethorp.  Westminster.  14  February 
22  Edward  III.     [1348.]     By  petition  in  parliament. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  William,  John  and  Thomas.  Lincoln.  Friday 
after  St.  Gregory  the  Pope. 


MISCELLANEOUS  521 


The  manor  of  Hagh,  an  extent  of  which  is  given,  is  valued  at  261.  4s.  8d.  a 
year  and  the  church  at  201.     Cf.  Patent  Roll^Calendar,  1348-1350.  p.  120. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  160.  (18.) 

2074.  Commission  to  William  de  Thorp  and  Thomas  de  Sibthorp.  West- 
minster.    16  February  22  Edward  III.     [1348.]     By  petition  in  parliament. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Lincoln. 

Letter  from  the  commissioners  to  the  sheriff.  York.  10  February 
23  Edward  III.     [1349.] 

Panel  of  jurors. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  William  and  Thomas  in  the  presence  of  John  de 
Fenton,  mayor,  and  Walter  de  Kelby  and  John  de  Neubald,  bailiffs  of  Lincoln, 
without  waiting  for  Ralph  de  Derby  of  Boston  and  John  de  Skyrbek,  bailiffs 
of  Gysorshalle  in  Boston.  Lincoln.  Tuesday  before  the  Annunciation 
23  Edward  III. 

All  citizens  of  Lincoln  from  time  beyond  memory  have  been  quit  of  tronage 
and  pesage  throughout  England  except  towards  the  king  and  except  in  places 
where  merchandise  is  exposed  for  sale  ;  they  have  been  molested  for  these 
dues  at  Boston  by  the  bailiffs  of  Gysorshalle  contrary  to  custom  and  the 
charters  of  the  king  and  his  ancestors.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  160.  (19.) 

2075.  Commission  to  William  de  Shareshull,  Thomas  de  Langele  and 
Richard  de  Williamescote.  Westminster.  8  April  22  Edward  III.  [1348.] 
By  petition  of  the  council  and  by  p.s. 

Inquisition  before  the  said  Thomas  and  Richard.  Cherleburv.  Wednesday 
after  St.  Hilary.     [1349.] 

Assessment  of  Fynstoke,  Tappewell,  Cotes  and  Faulore,  hamlets  of  Cherle- 
bury.     Cf.  Close  Roll  Calendar,  p.  2.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  160.  (20.) 

2076.  Commission  to  Robert  de  Colevill,  William  de  Colevill,  Nicholas 
de  Bokelond,  John  de  Trehampton  and  John  de  Coleby.  Westminster. 
4  February.     22  Edward  III.     [1348.] 

Inquisition  before  the  said  William,  John  and  John.  Grantham.  Tuesday 
after  the  Ascension. 

Fees  and  services  belonging  to  the  castle,  town,  manor  and  honor  of  Eye. 
Cf.  Patent  Roll  Calendar,  pp.  61,  137.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  160.  (21.) 

2077.  Commission  to  Henry  Husee,  knight,  John  de  Bohun,  knight, 
John  de  Gaynesford  and  William  de  Fyfhide  to  survey  the  buildings  and 
lands  of  the  priory  of  Lewes.  Westminster.  12  February  22  Edward  III. 
[1348.]     By  p.s. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Surrey  and  Sussex. 
Letter  from  the  commissioners  to  the  sheriff.  Midhurst.  11  March. 
Panel  of  jurors.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  160.  (22.) 

2078.  Commission  to  Thomas  de  Haukeston,  Saer  de  Rocheford,  William 
de  Swynflete  and  Thomas  de  Nesf  eld.  Westminster.  6  April  22  Edward  III. 
[1348.]     By  the  council. 

Writ  of  venire  facias  in  pursuance  to  the  sheriff  of  Lincoln. 

Letter  from  the  commissioners  to  the  sheriff. 

Panel  of  jurors. 

Inquisition  : — Boston.     Thursday  after  the  Nativity  of  St.  Mary. 


522  INQUISITIONS 


The  earl  of  Richmond  is  lord  of  Skirbek  (from  the  west  side  of  the  water  of 
Boston),  Wyberton,  Frauncton,  Kirketon,  Soterton  and  Algerkirk  except 
7  carucates  and  3  bovates  of  land  ;  he  and  Joan  late  the  wife  of  John  de  la 
Ware  are  lord  and  lady  of  Swynesheved  and  Wyggetoft  except  a  carucate  of 
land,  which  towns  beforenamed  contain  8  hundreds,  each  hundred  containing 
12  carucates  ;  in  those  hundreds  the  said  Joan  holds  in  demesne  and  service 
12  carucates  and  a  bovate  only  ;  to  those  towns  and  hundred  a  marsh  called 
'  le  Egthundirdfen  '  belongs,  and  so  she  is  lady  of  an  eighth  part  of  the  said 
towns  and  hundred  and  a  bovate  more,  and  an  eighth  part  of  the  marsh  and 
as  much  more  as  pertains  to  a  bovate  of  right  belongs  to  her  ;  the  earl  holds 
the  residue. 

The  earls  of  Richmond  have  always  hitherto  taken  the  profits  and  amerce- 
ments of  their  tenants  and  of  strangers  for  trespasses  committed  in  the  marsh 
according  to  their  proportion  as  aforesaid,  but  in  the  time  of  John  de  Britannia, 
late  earl  of  Richmond,  when  his  bailiff  demised  to  farm  the  agistment  of  his 
share,  John  de  la  Ware,  then  lord  of  the  eighth  part  and  bovate,  demised  the 
agistment  of  his  share  for  so  much  as  the  earl  received,  and  by  colour  of  such 
demise  claimed  a  moiety  of  the  marsh  and  the  profits  thereof  ;  when  the 
earl's  tenants  were  attached  and  amerced  at  his  court  the  said  John  amerced 
the  same  tenants  at  the  same  sum,  viz.  since  the  earldom  came  to  the  king's 
hand  ;    by  such  extortion  claiming  a  moiety  as  above. 

Whereas  the  said  lords  ought  to  have  the  profits  of  impounding  strange 
animals  within  the  marsh  according  to  their  shares,  the  said  John  de  la  Ware 
and  his  ministers  in  the  Idng's  time  have  received  and  detained  the  whole. 

Whereas  the  said  earl  is  lord  of  two  parts  of  the  town  of  Wyggetoft  and 
the  said  Joan  is  lady  of  the  third  part,  and  the  earl  ought  to  have  two  parts 
of  the  waste  of  that  town,  viz.  a  plot  called  '  Wyggetoftmersh  '  the  said  John 
de  la  Ware  and  the  said  Joan  in  the  king's  time  have  occupied  the  whole, 
also  a  plot  of  waste  called  '  Egthundirdfen  '  in  Swynesheed. 

The  said  John  and  Joan  and  their  ministers  have  thus  hindered  the  king 
and  queen  from  receiving  their  profits  and  have  taken  from  the  marshes 
561.  5s.  more  than  their  due.     Cf.  Patent  Boll  Calendar-,  p.  78. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  160.  (23.) 

2079.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Norfolk.  Westminster.  15  June 
22  Edward  III.     [1348.]     By  the  king  and  council. 

Inquisition  : — Lenn.     Wednesday  after   St.    Lucy. 

A  ship  of  William  Drone  and  John  Permeyn  of  Boston  called  la  Katerine, 
whereof  William  Drone  was  master,  was  laden  at  Bruges  with  divers  goods 
to  be  conveyed  to  England,  viz.  John  Hamund  had  therein  wax,  almonds, 
rice,  cummin,  soap,  saffron,  alum,  madder,  canvas,  sugar,  ginger,  pepper, 
galingale,  cinnamon,  gillyflower,  mace,  cubebs,  flower  of  cinnamon,  nutmeg, 
Paris  green,  spikenard,  verdigris,  orpement  and  vermilian,  to  the  value  of 
2,000/.  ;  Andrew  Aubrey  and  others  (named)  had  similar  goods  (specified), 
including  '  grawerk,'  cloth,  salt  and  lampreys. 

On  Whitsunday  last  certain  evildoers  of  France,  viz.  Mikolet  of 
Boulogne  and  John  Faget,  with  150  armed  men,  during  the  truce  between 
England  and  France,  came  in  two  ships  and  attacked  the  ship  la  Katerine 
between  Blakene  and  Bromholm  with  the  assent  of  Philip  of  Valois,  and 
killed  and  assaulted  the  mariners  therein  and  conveyed  the  ship  and  merchan- 
dise to  Depe  in  Normandy  and  thence  to  Crotoye,  and  did  their  will 
therewith. 


MISCELLANEOUS  523 


Writ  to  Bartholomew  de  Burglierssh,  constable  of  Dover  castle  and  warden 
of  the  Cinque  Ports,  or  to  him  who  supplies  his  place.  Westminster. 
12  December. 

Return  endorsed  stating  that  the  writ  has  been  sent  to  the  mayor  and 
bailiff  of  ^A'ynchelse. 

Return  of  the  said  mayor  and  bailiff  stating  that  Adam  de  Brydlyngton 
of  CO.  York  came  before  Robert  Arnald,  mayor,  and  Stephen  de  Padiam, 
bailiff,  at  Wynchelse  on  Sunday  after  the  Translation  of  St.  Thomas  the 
Martyr  and  appealed  Edmund  Ley  of  Ipswich  and  Richard  Tukebard  of 
robbing  him  (together  with  Richard  Pope  and  other  evildoers)  on  the  Thames 
near  Mergate  on  Sunday  after  Trinity  of  goods  of  great  value  belonging  to 
John  Hamund,  Andrew  Aubrey  and  others,  citizens  and  merchants  of  London, 
which  were  in  his  keeping. 

The  said  Adam  pursued  the  said  Edmund  and  Richard  Tukebard  to 
Wynchelse  and  at  his  suit  they  were  arraigned  before  the  mayor  and  bailiff 
and  pleaded  guilty  and  were  condemned  to  be  hanged,  and  it  was  adjudged 
that  the  goods  should  be  delivered  to  the  said  John  Hamund  and  others. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  160.  (24.) 

2080.  Writ  of  certiorari  to  the  sheriff  of  Nottingham.  Westminster. 
20  February  22  Edward  III.     [1348.] 

Inquisition  before  Richard  Sherman  and  Robert  de  Bruneby,  bailiffs  of 
the  liberty  of  the   town  of  Nottingham.     Thursday  after   the    Purification. 

William  son  of  Stephen  Waleys  on  Sunday  after  the  Epiphany  broke  into 
the  house  of  Richard  de  York  at  Nottingham  and  stole  10^.  sterling  in  coin. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  160.  (25.) 

2081.  Writ  to  the  sheriffs  of  Middlesex.  Westminster.  10  April 
22  Edward  III.     [1348.] 

Inquisition  : — Westminster.     Thursday  before  Easter. 

On  Tuesday  before  Palm  Sunday  Philip  de  Alcestre,  clerk  of  the  chancery, 
Valentine  de  Perschore  his  clerk,  John  de  Thynden,  gaoler  of  the  Marshal  sea 
prison,  and  William  Criour  of  the  Marshalsea,  with  others  unknown,  forcibly 
entered  the  king's  free  chapel  of  Westminster  and  took  Robert  de  Iccoumbe, 
clerk,  within  the  cemetery  and  sanctuary  there,  and  supporting  him  by  his 
hands  and  feet,  partly  carrying  and  partly  dragging  him,  conveyed  him  to 
the  town  of  Westminster  and  imprisoned  him.  and  still  detain  him  in  prison, 
on  the  ground  of  a  false  suggestion  of  the  said  Philip  in  the  Marshalsea  Court 
of  a  trespass  committed  against  him  by  the  said  Robert  within  the  verge, 
whereas  the  said  Robert  for  a  year  and  more  before  the  alleged  trespass  never 
went  beyond  the  said  chapel  and  sanctuary  on  account  of  the  malice  and 
persecution  of  the  said  Philip.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  160.  (26.) 


(524) 


APPENDIX. 


2082.  '  Inquisition  taken  before  the  sheriff  and  coroners  of  co.  York  and 
Sir  Peter  de  Percy  [in  or  after  the  year  38  Henry  III  (1253)]  concerning  tres- 
passes by  William  de  Horsed  en  when  sheriff,  and  by  his  clerks,  bailiffs,  and 
minsters,  against  the  king,  Stephen  de  Eyan,  Philip  de  London  and  many 
of  the  county. 

The  said  William  kept  the  said  Stephen  for  two  days  and  nights  in  York 
castle,  and  on  the  third  took  him  away  with  him  to  Tykehill  as  a  prisoner 
{ut  prisona)  till  he  should  pay  211.  10s.,  wherewith  the  said  William  charged 
him,  being  10  marks  from  William  de  Marton,  40s.  from  WilUam  de  Moreby 
405.  from  the  abbot  of  Selby,  405.  from  Robert  de  Thorneton,  clerk,  to  get 
out  of  prison,  1  mark  from  Ivo  de  Heriz,  and  12  marks  and  40c?.  for  other 
promises  and  amercements.  He  also  kept  him  and  all  his  servants  for  five  days 
at  the  feast  of  St.  John  the  Baptist,  for  wliat  cause  the  jurors  do  not  know. 

WiUiam  de  Stokesley,  constable  of  York,  kept  two  of  the  said  Stephen's 
clerks  and  four  of  his  servants  for  four  days,  for  what  cause  the  jurors  do  not 
know. 

The  said  WiUiam  de  Horseden  took  William  de  Mirefeud  and  kept  him  in 
prison  among  robbers  from  early  on  Monday  till  the  ninth  hour  on  Tuesday 
on  a  charge  of  warning  an  excommunicated  person  so  that  he  might  not  be 
taken. 

A  robber,  being  taken  with  stolen  cloth  and  imprisoned,  turned  approver 
and  indicted  divers  loyal  persons,  who  were  taken  and  imprisoned  and  could 
not  be  bailed  unless  they  were  ransomed. 

On  this  account  Adam  Ayry  of  Queldrik  was  kept  for  a  month,  and 
made  a  fine  of  205.,  and  spent  205.  owing  to  his  imprisonment  ;  John  Melle 
of  Queldrik  was  kept  3  weeks  and  spent  205.,  and  was  afterwards  released 
by  the  earl  of  Cornwall ;  EUis  de  Brakenholm  was  kept  for  five  weeks  and  spent 
405.,  and  was  released  by  the  same  earl ;  Roger  Mollesone  was  kept  for  a 
day  and  spent  3s. ;  Eustace  de  Cottingwith  was  kept  for  fifteen  weeks  till  the  gaol 
delivery,  and  spent  405.  ;  Hugh  de  Scipuith  was  kept  for  four  days  and  spent  a 
mark,  and  was  delivered  by  the  said  earl  ;  and  Thomas  de  Bolletorp,  John 
son  of  Richard  de  Clyf,  and  Hugh  son  of  Gilbert  de  Thorgrameby  were  taken 
and  kept  in  the  castle  till  they  made  a  fine  of  205.  to  go  out  on  bail.  All  these 
were  brought  before  the  justices  of  gaol  dehvery  ;  and  as  the  approver,  Thomas 
Perlochday  by  name,  said  that  he  knew  and  had  indicted  none  of  them,  they 
departed  quit. 

As  to  any  trespass  against  Philip  de  London,  the  jurors  know  nothing. 

A  stranger  was  taken  with  a  horse  and  brought  to  prison  ;  but  he  could 
not  enter  the  prison  till  they  had  made  a  fine  of  half  a  mark. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  331.  (1.) 

2083.  Inquisition  before  Gilbert  de  Preston  and  his  feUows,  justices 
itinerant  in  co.  Gloucester,  by  the  jurors  of  the  hundreds  of  Whitstan 
Langetre  and  Bysele.     47  Henry  HI.     [1262-3.] 

Roger  de  Rodebergh,  the  second  husband  of  Agnes  Loc,  who  was  hanged 
long  ago  for  robbery,  was  considered  a  suspicious  person  in  the  eyre  of  Roger  de 


APPENDIX.  525 


Thurkelby  and  his  fellows  at  Gloucester.  Peter  de  Ewleye,  one  of  the  jurors 
of  that  {sic)  hundred  warned  her  ;  and  she  withdrew  lierseK  and  was  suspected, 
and  therefore  was  questioned  from  county  to  county  and  waived  at  the  Idng's 
suit  ;   but  she  is  innocent  of  the  receipt  of  robbers  and  of  all  other  misdeeds. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  331.  (2.) 

2084.  Liquisition  before  GunccUin  de  Badelesmere,  justice  of  Chester, 
and  other  knights  and  freeholders  of  the  county,  in  the  county  court  on  the 
Wednesday  after  St.  Michael  the  Greater  [2-10]  Edward  I.     [1274-1282.] 

When  Adam  de  Chetewynd,  escheator  of  Chester,  had  seisin  of  the  manors 
of  Dunham  Massy  and  Bacford,  he  received  17  oxen  worth  6s.  8d.  each  ; 
16  cows  and  a  bull  worth  55.  each  ;  6  young  beasts  worth  45.  each  ;  4  plough- 
beasts  worth  55.  each  ;  a  sow  with  3  pigs  worth  35.  ;  corn  in  Dunham  grange 
worth  9  marks ;  rent  of  assize  of  Hugh  de  Gretolre,  45.  ;  issues  of  4  mills, 
5  marks  ;  of  2  forges,  weekly  while  they  were  in  his  keeping,  25.  6d.  ;  for  hay, 
405.  ;  for  mast,  205.  ;  and  perquisites  of  court  205.  ;  all  of  the  manor  of 
Dunham.  He  also  received  from  the  manor  of  Bacford  10  oxen  worth  6s.  Sd. 
each  ;  2  plough-beasts  of  like  value  ;  for  meadow  205.  ;  for  corn  8  marks  ;  for 
entry  on  lands  13s.  4d.  ;  and  for  bondmen  6s.  8d. 

When  Reynold  de  Grey  was  justice  of  Chester,  Hugh  de  Hatton  his  sheriff 
received  by  his  order  5h  marks. 

The  said  Adam  de  Chetewynd,  when  escheator,  seized  into  the  king's  hand  by 
his  order  all  the  chattels  which  had  belonged  to  Sir  James  de  Auditheleg'  at 
Dunham  and  Bacford  and  kept  them  till  he  delivered  them  in  full  county  to  Sir 
Nicholas  de  Audeleg',  executor  of  his  brother,  by  order  of  the  said  Reynold, 
who  had  the  king's  order  so  to  do,  because  the  executors  of  the  said  James, 
and  James  his  son  and  heir,  had  given  security  to  account  for  the  time  when 
the  said  James  was  the  king's  bailiff,  and  to  answer  for  his  debts. 

Afterwards  the  said  Nicholas  caused  the  said  chattels  to  be  valued  by 
Robert  de  Winekeshull  and  William  de  Spurstowe  and  the  men  of  Dunham 
and  Bacford,  and  delivered  them  to  the  said  Adam  for  a  debt  of  the  said 
Sir  James  to  him  and  Sir  Robert  Burnell.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  331.  (3.) 

20 85.  Inquisition  before  W.  de  Hopton  and  his  fellows.  Whitchurch  {Album 
MoTmsterium).     The  morrow  of  St.  Hilary  [6-12]  Edward  I.     [1278-1284.] 

Master  Ralph  de  Freningeham,  at  his  departure  from  Whitchurch  {Album 
Monasterium),  for  want  of  a  horse  borrowed  one  from  Owen  son  of  Griffin  ab 
Madoc  and  took  it  with  him  to  London  ;  and  after  his  arrival  he  returned  it. 
He  took  no  horse  as  a  gift  either  from  Emma,  lady  of  Bromfeld,  or  from 
anyone  else.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  331.  (4.) 

2086.  Inquisition  in  the  full  county  of  Westmoreland.  Thursday  before 
St.  Cuthbert  10  Edward  I.     [1282.] 

Thomas  de  Slegill  had  no  lands  when  he  was  charged  for  felony,  because 
the  bovate  in  Slegill,  which  he  was  supposed  to  have  had,  had  already  been 
taken  into  the  king's  hand.  John  de  Goldington  the  elder,  dwelling  in  Appelby, 
was  his  tenant  thereof  before  the  felony.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  331.  (5.) 

2087.  Inquisition  before  the  sheriff  and  coroners  in  the  full  county  of 
Warwick.     Monday  after  the  Circumcision  29  Edward  [I].     [1301.] 

Richard  son  of  Thomas  de  Stocton  was  appealed  by  one  Robert  son  of 
John  Mahew  of  Waueneswotton  of  a  robbery  committed  at  Waucneswotton 


526  APPENDIX. 


on  Richard  Fayrefox  ;  but  he  is  not  guilty  of  that  robbery  or  of  any  other, 
but  is  and  has  always  been  of  good  fame,  save  that  he  was  taken  on  the  same 
appeal  and  imprisoned  at  Warwick,  and  escaped  by  the  prison  door  and 
went  away.     French.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  331.  (6.) 

2088.  Extent  taken  at  Ma yd[enstan]  before  .  .  .  de  Rowell.  Wednesday 
after  Michaelmas   34  Edward  [I].     [1306.] 

John  de  Wolverthon  holds  a  messuage  in  Mayd[enstan]  worth  20s.  yearly 
in  wardship  of  the  inheritance  of  Nicholas  son  and  heir  of  John  de  Seython  ; 
He  also  holds  in  demesne  7  virgates,  each  worth  10s.  yearly  ;  10  acres  of 
meadow  worth  2s.  Qd.  each  ;  18  acres  in  villenage  worth  10s.  each  ;  and 
32s.  4:d.  in  rents  of  free  tenants. 

Stephen  Rabaz  holds  two  virgates  in  the  same  place  worth  10s.  yearly 
of  the  same  inheritance.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  331.  (7.) 

2089.  Inquisition.     [Temp.  Edward  I.] 

No  one  is  guilty  of  burning  the  house  of  Thomas  Bussel  in  le  Holand  ;  but 
it  was  burnt  by  accident,  because  there  was  a  fire  therein  unwatched. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  331.  (8.) 

2090.  Inquisition  concerning  a  man  imprisoned  at  Colecestr'  for  the 
death  of  Richard  Sprot.     [Temp.  Edward  I.]     Illegible. 

Endorsed    Domino    Regi    per    vicecomitem   Essex'. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  331.  (9.) 

2091.  Inquisition  before  the  sheriff  of  Hereford  [temp.  Edward  I], 
concerning  robbery  of  cattle.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  331.  (10.) 

2092.  Inquisition  [temp.  Edward  I]  finding  that  a  tame  stag  of  Maurice 
de  Berkele  was  found  flayed  in  the  house  of  Andrew,  parson  of  Clifton,  and 
divided  among  divers  persons  unknown.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  331.  (11.) 

2093.  Inquisition  [temp.  Edward  I]  as  to  the  trespass  of  Simon  son  of 
WiUiam  le  Vineter  of  Drauton  with  dogs,  bows  and  arrows  in  the  park  of 
Northampton. 

He  is  a  lunatic  and  has  often  been  taken  to  Croyland  on  that  account. 
He  went  to  the  park  when  he  was  out  of  his  senses,  and  not  in  malice.  He 
took  nothing  there,  and  was  not  sent  there  by  anybody's  procurement. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  331.  (12.) 

2094.  Inquisition.     Helles  [temp.  Edward  I]. 

Alice  de  Helles  held  land  at  Wodecurt  of  the  bishop  of  Rochester  ;  and 
her  services  being  in  arrear,  she  was  distrained  and  found  WiUiam  Crul  and 
William  de  Yfeld  as  sureties.  As  she  did  not  keep  her  day,  they  were  dis- 
trained and  discussed  the  matter  with  the  bishop's  baihff. 

Afterwards  William  Cruk  came  to  the  tenements  of  the  said  Alice  in  Helles, 
and  took  her  sheep  in  several  parcels  on  the  king's  highway,  and  drove  them 
to  his  house,  where  he  kept  them  for  nearly  four  days.  He  then  had  them 
driven  to  the  bishop's  manor  of  Stanes,  where  they  were  kept  till  the  said 
Alice  had  satisfied  the  bishop  of  the  said  services,  to  her  great  damage. 

Afterwards  Adam  son  of  Richard  Clement  and  Walter  Dryveday  took 
1 1  sheep  of  the  said  Alice  in  Cleyndon  and  drove  them  to  the  house  of  Norman 
de  Derentewode,  so  that  she  has  not  yet  been  able  to  get  at  them. 


APPENDIX.  527 


They  returned  to  Bartholomew  de  Grenstrete  one  which  he  claimed  as  his 
own,  but  the  rest  are  still  in  their  hands.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  331.  (13.) 

2095.  Liquisition  before  the  sheriff  of  York  [temp.  Edward  I  or  II?]. 
Nicholas  Gykel  of  Ulschelf  of  mali9e  prepense  set  fire  to  the    buildings 

of  Sir  Robert  de  Holme  at  Homyngton,  and  burnt  them  with  the  corn  therein. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  331.  (14.) 

2096.  Commission  to  Edmund  de  Hemegrave,  Peter  de  Melles,  and 
Robert  de  Reydon  to  enquire  as  to  illegal  and  corrupt  prises  in  co.  Suffolk. 

Persons  found  guilty  are  to  be  brought  before  the  Parliament  which  is  to 
meet  at  Westminster  in  eight  days  from  the  Purification.  Westminster. 
18  [December]  3  Edward  II.     [1309.] 

Like  commission  of  like  date  to  John  de  Abernoun  and  Edmund  de 
Passelewe  for  co.  Surrey.     See  Calendar  of  Patent  Rolls,  pp.  248-250. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.    File  331.  (15.) 

2097.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Northampton.  Wyggemore.  6  August 
6  Edward  II.     [1312.] 

Return  stating  tliat  Anketin  de  Houby  and  John  his  brother  are  kept 
prisoners  in  Northampton  castle  by  virtue  of  a  writ  of  privy  seal  whereof 
copy  is  annexed,  on  account  of  certain  felonies  whereof  they  were  indicted 
before  Ralph  de  NeviU  and  his  fellows,  justices  of  oyer  and  terminer. 

Their  bodies'  were  delivered  to  the  sheriff  for  safe  keeping  by  Philip  de 
Aylesbury,  sheriff  of  Bedford,  on  the  morrow  of  the  Nativity  of  St.  John 
the  Baptist,  and  so  remain. 

Transcript  of  writ  of  privy  seal  as  described  (French),  dated  at  Wodestok, 
16  June  6  Edward  II.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  331.  (16.) 

2098.  Writ  of  privy  seal  to  the  sheriff  of  Nottingham.  Assebach. 
4  November  8  Edward  [II].     [1314.]     French. 

Inquisition.     Blye,  the  feast  of  St.  Katherine  8  Edward  [II]. 

At  the  king's  court  of  Wheteley  held  by  WiUiam  de  Anne,  steward  of  the 
honour  of  TykehuU,  on  the  Monday  in  Whitsun  week  in  the  year  aforesaid, 
Simon  de  Beutoft  and  Simon  Norman,  yeoman  of  Sir  John  de  Segrave,  came 
with  the  said  Sir  John's  letter  of  credence  to  the  said  steward  ;  and  Simon 
de  Belt  oft  mocked  and  threatened  the  said  steward. 

When  one  Ralph  Damyot  was  called  upon  in  court,  the  said  Simon  said 
that  he  was  at  the  door  (heeuz)  of  the  hall,  but  was  not  coming  in  for  him  more 
than  for  any  one  else.  He  then  drew  his  sword  in  full  court  and  endeavoured 
to  run  up  and  strike  him,  and  assaulted  him  more  than  once,  so  that  he  was 
in  peril  of  death  if  it  had  not  been  for  Hugh  le  Carter,  the  steward's  yeoman, 
who  came  up  to  help  his  master,  and  in  his  defence  struck  the  said  Simon  in 
the  throat  {jeuule)  ^vith  his  sword. 

Thus  by  the  said  Simon's  assault  there  first  occurred  the  trespass  aforesaid, 
whereby  the  king's  court  was  disturbed  and  destroyed  for  the  day. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  331.  (17.) 

2099.  Commission  to  the  cliancellor  of  the  university  of  Oxford  and 
the  master  of  the  hospital  of  St.  John  without  Oxford,  transmitting  a  petition 


528  APPENDIX. 


of  the  brethren  and  sisters  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Bartholomew  with- 
out Oxford  concerning  certain  actions  of  Peter  de  Luffenham  their 
warden. 

The  chancellor  and  master  are  to  visit  the  state  of  the  said  hospital  and 
to  report  thereon.     Donecastr'.     19  December  9  Edward  II.     [1315.]      By  C. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  331.  (18.) 

2100.  Cantrefmaur.  Inquisition  taken  before  WiUiam  Martin,  justice 
of  South  Wales,  at  Cardygan,  on  the  Thursday  before  .  .  .  ,  [cir.  9  Edward  II 
1315-1316],  concerning  injuries  done  to  the  men  of  the  three  commotes  of 
Sirbayron,  namely  Kenwod,  .  .  .  Up  to  this  time,  when  a  man  of  the  said 
commotes  was  impleaded  or  brought  in  question  for  felony,  the  bailiffs  of  the 
place  would  take  six  men  of  the  court  .  .  .  other  six  jurors  thereto,  and 
so  by  the  verdict  of  the  twelve  ...  of  [Ro]ger  de  Mortuo  Mari.  When  he 
was  in  office,  he  and  his  ministers  ...  by  the  verdict  of  twelve  jurors,  but 
often  .  .  .  innocent  persons,  according  to  their  rage  .  .  .  ,  and  sent  them  to 
prison  ...  In  the  time  of  former  lords  until  now  .  .  .  Jevan  ap  Moylven, 
then  steward  of  Cardiganshire  .  .  .  has  of  every  amercement  12d. ;  .  .  .  and 
they  take  and  attach  loyal  and  innocent  persons,  to  their  damage  and  the  loss 
of  the  country.  C.  Iriq.  Misc.  File  331.  (19.) 

2101.  Hundred  of  Lexeden.  Inquisition  taken  before  John  de  Nutford 
and  his  fellows.  Colecestre.  Saturday  after  the  close  of  Easter  10  Edward  II. 
[1317.] 

The  jurors  know  nothing  about  prises.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  331.  (20.) 

2102.  Writ  to  Roger  de  Mortuo  Mari  of  Chirk,  justice  of  Wales. 
Westminster.      13  November  14  Edward  II.     [1322.] 

Inquisition  :— Beaumaris.     Saturday  before  the  Aimunciation. 

Ten  carucates  of  land  of  Jorwerth  ap  Phihp  Gogh  in  Thleghok  and  Amelogh, 
CO.  Anglesey,  were  taken  into  the  hand  of  Llewellyn  ap  Griffith, 
sometime  prince  of  Wales,  11.  of  silver  of  relief  and  gobreston  being  due 
to  the  said  prince  and  in  arrear,  and  remained  in  his  hand  and  afterwards 
the  hand  of  King  Edward  I  until  Madoc  ap  Eneas,  father  of  Wenthhana, 
wife  of  the  said  Jorwerth,  paid  the  said  11.  in  the  time  of  Otto  de 
Graundisono,  then  the  Idng's  lieutenant  in  North  Wales,  to  Sir  Roger  de 
Pyuelesdon,  then  sheriff  of  Anglesey,  to  the  use  of  King  Edward  I  ;  whereupon 
the  said  Otto  delivered  the  said  land  to  the  said  Yerward,  who  for  twenty 
years  was  peacefully  seised  thereof. 

In  the  year  34  Edward  I  Griffin  ap  Oweyn,  sheriff  of  the  said  county,  was 
given  to  understand  that  the  said  11.  were  still  unpaid,  and  seized  the  said 
land  into  the  king's  hand.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  331.  (21.) 

2103.  Commission  to  Henry  le  Scrop,  John  de  Donecastr',  and  John  de 
Denum.     Barnard  Castle.     9  September  17  Edward  II.     [1323.] 

The  king  formerly  commanded  Richard  de  Moseleye,  his  clerk,  constable 
of  Pontefract  castle,  to  go  in  person  to  the  place  of  execution  of  Thomas, 
late  earl  of  Lnncaster  and  prohibit  a  multitude  of  malefactors  and  apostates 
from  praying  and  making  oblations  there  in  memory  of  the  said  earl  not  to 
God  but  rather  to  idols,  in  contempt  of  the  king  and  contrary  to  his  former 
command. 


APPENDIX.  629 


The  said  constable  and  his  servants  were  assaulted  at  Pontefract,  and 
two  of  them  named  Richard  de  Godeleye  and  Robert  de  la  Hawe  were  killed. 

The  commissioners  are  to  inquire  into  this  and  imprison  such  persons  as 
should   be  indicted   before  them.  By  p.s. 

G.  Inq.  Misc.  File  331.  (22.) 

2104.  Commission  to  John  de  Briddeport  and  Walter  Beril.  Guldeford. 
10  October  [18  Edward  II].     [1324.] 

Henry  le  Gulden  asserts  by  his  petition  to  the  king  and  council  that  he  had 
a  hfe-rent  of  605.  yearly  from  the  manor  of  Phehppeston,  co.  Dorset,  by  grant 
of  John  de  Bosco,  late  lord  thereof,  and  received  the  same  till  the  manor 
came  into  the  king's  hands  by  the  forfeiture  of  John  Mautravers  '  le  fiz,' 
a  rebel,  then  tenant  thereof. 

The  commissioners  are  to  enquire  as  to  the  facts  in  the  presence  of  the 
keeper   of   the   manor.  By  C. 

G.  Inq.  Misc.  File  331.  (23.) 

2105.  Writ  of  privy  seal  {French)  to  John  Bousser,  commanding  him 
to  report  proceedings  on  a  former  command,  issued  at  the  request  of  the 
kings  of  Aragoune  and  Maliogre  to  enquire  as  to  the  robbery  of  two  galleys 
of  Maillogres.     Westminster.     21  ...  18  [Edward  II].     [1324.] 

Return  stating  that  the  writer  has  made  inquisition  together  with  Sir  Henry 
de  Cobham,  but  has  found  only  what  is  written  in  the  annexed  document. 
The  record  itself  is  in  the  possession  of  the  said  Sir  Henry,  as  the  person  first 
named  in  the  original  commission.     French. 

Extract  from  inquisition,  undated.  While  the  king  was  in  the  Scottish 
war  in  his  16th  year,  a  ship  of  Robert  Noldrye  and  John  de  Pekeryng  of 
Sandwich,  appointed  with  others  to  keep  the  sea  on  account  of  the  Flemings 
and  others,  then  the  king's  enemies,  was  attacked  in  mid-sea  between  England 
and  Calais  by  some  Flemish  ships.  Among  these  were  two  galleys,  but  whose 
or  whence  they  were  the  jurors  do  not  loiow.  They  killed  William  Mot  of 
Sandwich  and  Edward  de  Fenglesham,  who  were  on  board  the  Enghsh  ship  ; 
and  they  wounded  many  others,  so  that  eleven  died  directly  afterwards. 

John  Bretoun  of  Sandwich  and  John  Djti  of  Wynchelse,  being  at  sea  with 
their  men  on  the  same  duty,  at  once  steered  to  the  rescue.  The  galleys  met 
them  and  wounded  many  of  their  men  ;  but  after  a  long  fight,  by  God's  help, 
the  Enghsh  had  the  victory,  and  the  enemy  took  to  their  boats  and  fled. 
The  Enghsh  took  the  galleys,  not  feloniously,  but  as  enemies  {insidiantes) 
of  the  king  and  his  country,  and  brought  them  to  Stonore  by  Sandwich  with 
their  cargo  of  cloth,  wool,  yam,  copper,  and  other  wares,  to  the  value  of  500Z. 

Of  this  John  Bretoun  had  300Z.  worth  for  liimself  and  his  company,  John 
Dyn  201.  worth  for  himseK  and  his  company,  and  Nicholas  atte  Wetere,  John 
Hardyng,  and  Edward  Graunger,  who  were  in  John  Bretoun's  ship,  180Z. 
worth. 

The  galleys  are  still  at  Stonore  ;  but  the  sails  and  anchors,  with  the  rest 
of  the  tackle,  have  been  carried  off  by  poor  men  and  thieves  unknown. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  331.  (24.) 

2106.  Writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Lincoln.  Kenylworth.  12  April 
19  Edward  II.     [1316.] 

Inquisition  before  the  sheriff,  WiUiam  de  Stokheyth  and  Walter  de  Toutheby, 
coroners,  and  Thomas  Sorel.      Scoter.      The   Wednesday   before  St.   Mark. 

Wt.  34623.  ♦  34 


530  APPENDIX. 


Henry  Pan  of  Scoter  threw  himself  into  a  well  in  his  own  courtyard  at 
Scoter  and  was  drowned,  and  no  other  person  was  guilty  of  his  death. 

C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  331.  (25.) 

2107.  Inquisition  before  Roger  de  Nouwers,  knight,  and  Sir  Richard  de 
Abberbury,  constable  of  the  king's  peace  in  co.  Oxford.  Saturday  before 
St.  Tiburtius  and  St.  Valerian  19  Edward  [II].     [1316.] 

Roger  de  Nouwers,  knight,  Stephen  le  Notiare  of  CI  ...  ,  ...  son  of 
WiUiam  le  Wyte  of  Cherchull  and  Richard  le  Ferrour,  hay  ward  of  Sir  Roger  de 
Nouwers  of  Cherchull,  assaulted  Nicholas  de  Folbrok,  clerk,  in  the  field  of 
Cherchull  on  the  Friday  after  the  Assumption  18  Edward  II. 

Oil  the  Sunday  after  .  .  .  ,  17  Edward  II,  .  .  .  le  Hert,  Robert  Goldyng, 
Richard  and  WiUiam  Peter,  and  WiUiam  Perys,  aU  of  Over  Norton,  beat, 
wounded,  and  iU-treated  Ralph  le  Tailor  of  Kengham  by  night. 

William  de  Ha  .  .  .  assaulted  John  Byote  of  CherchuU. 

Robert  le  Bole  of  Walecote  is  a  common  robber  of  horses  (caballis)  and 
oxen. 

Thomas  son  of  Robert  de  Lynham  is  a  common  robber  of  horses  (equis)  and 
oxen.  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  331.  (26.) 

2108.  Inquisition  {mostly  illegible)  concerning  lands  in  Adaredes  .  .  . 
and  Baryngton. 

Mention  is  made  of  Ralph  le  Waleys,  the  abbot  of  Muchebiey,  and  John  de 
Albeniaco,  a  rebel.     [Temp.  Edward  III]  C.  Inq.  Misc.  File  331.  (27.) 


(  531  ) 


INDEX  OF  PEKSONS  AND  PLACES. 


(  533  ) 


INDEX  OF  PERSONS  AND  PLACES. 


The  references  are  to  the  entries,  not  to  the  pages. 


Abard,  Hugh,  of  Thonglands,  1862. 
AbberlDrothok.      See    Arbroath. 
Abberbury.     See    Adderbury. 
Abberbvtry,    Alberbury,    co.    Salop, 

church,  1789. 

,  priory  of  New  Abbey,  1789. 

,  . .  . .,  prior  of,  1789. 

Abberbury,    Albirbiri,    Richard    de, 

838. 

,  . .  . .,  commissioner,  1371. 

, constable  of  the  peace 

in  Oxfordshire,  2107. 

Thomas  de,  504. 

Abbodesburi,      Abbodesbviry.       See 

Abbotsbury. 
Abbodisham.     See    Abbotsham. 
Abbot,  Richard,  2034. 
Abbots     Bromley.       See    Bromley, 

Abbots. 
Abbotsbury,  Abbodesbvtri,  Abbodes- 

bury    [co.    Dorset],    Benedict 

abbot  of,  211. 

Hugh  abbot  of,  211. 

,  wreck  of  sea  at,  211. 

Abbotsham,  Abbodisham,  co.  Devon, 

1120. 
Abel,  Edmund  son  of  Sewal,  a  felon, 

land   of,    in   Great   Bromley, 

6. 

,  John,  982,  989. 

, escheator      south      of 

Trent,  141,  148,  153,  166,  168, 

169,  174,  175,  176,  185,  193, 

196,  197,  198,  199,  201,  204, 

309,  1259. 
,  guardian  of  Ely  bishop- 
ric, 207. 
,  . .  . . ,  Margery  wife  of,  982, 

989. 
, Joan  daughter  of,  wife 

of  William  Vaghan,  989. 
, Katharine     daughter 

of,  989. 
Margaret  daughter  of, 

wife  of  Walter  Heryng,  989. 


Abendon.     See  Abingdon. 

Aber,  co.  Carnarvon,  manor,  1566. 

Aberdeen,  Aberden,  Aberdene,  co. 
Aberdeen,  383,  1321,  2052. 

Aberffraw,  Aberfrau,  co.  Anglesey, 
cantred,  746. 

,  . .  . . ,  baiUff    of.     See    Voil, 

Yereward. 

,  inquisition  at,  746. 

,  manor,   1647. 

,  Cefntreffrau  in  q.v. 

Aberford,  Abreford,  co.  York,  527 
{p.  133). 

,  Parlington  in,  q.v. 

Abergavenny,  Bergeveny,  co.  Mon- 
mouth, 1208,  1334. 

castle,  1208,  1334. 

,  inquisition  at,  1208. 

land,  keeper  of,  1334. 

,  manor,  1334. 

,  priory  of  St.  Mary,  prior  and 

monks  of,  1208. 

Abernoun.     See  Dabernotm. 

Abingdon,  Abendon,  Abyndon, 
Abyndone,  co.  Berks,  1053, 
1095,  1100,  1101,  1114,  1115, 
1176,  1296,  1946. 

abbot  of,  1078,  1105,  1794. 

WilUam  abbot  of,  1460. 

,  chvirch,  1176. 

,  inquisitions   dated   at,    624, 

1095,  1100,  1101,  1114,  1115, 
1176. 

Abington,  Abyton,  Great  and  Little, 
CO.  Cambridge,  1517. 

Abreford.     See  Aberford. 

Abyndon,  Henry  de,  1111  (p.  275). 

,  John  de,   of  Norton  Brun, 

1111  (p.  275). 

,  Master    Richard    de,    clerk, 

563. 

,  . .  . . ,  commissioner,  73. 

,  Robert  de,  proposed  warden 

of  St.  Margaret's,  Wycombe, 
208. 

,  Stephen  de,  coroner  of  Lon- 
don, 436. 

,  Thomas  de,  1111  (p.  275). 

,  Walter  de,  1183. 

,  Agnes  wife  of,  1 1 83, 

Abyndon,  Abyndone.  See  Abing- 
don. 


534 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND   PLACES. 


Abyton.     See  Abington. 

Acaster  Malbis,  co.  York,  Naburn  in, 

q.v. 
Acastre,  Richard  de,  of  York,  1728. 

,  William  de,  1728. 

,  . .  . . ,  citizen  and  merchant 

of  York,  1772. 
Accrington  [in  Whalley],  co.  Lancas- 
ter, 519. 
Ace,  Asce,  John,  of  Ludlow,  king's 
bailiff    itinerant     in     Hants, 
1236. 

,  Thomas,  of  Newport,  458. 

,  ...,,   commissioner,      1293, 

1382. 
Achard,  Robert,  1975. 

,  . .  . . ,    commissioner,     1255, 

1374,  1648,  1723. 
Acherche,  Ralph  de,  1449. 
Achyngham,     James     de,     commis- 
sioner, 1716. 
Acle.     See  Oakley. 
Acle,   Oclee,   Okie,   co.   Norfolk,  in- 
quisitions at,  1018,  1707. 
Acresflet,  co.  Essex,  knights'  fees  in, 

1703. 
Acton,  Aketon,  co.  Suffolk,  743, 

manor,  743. 

Acton  Bumell,    co.    Salop,   Langley 

in,  q.v. 
Acton   Roimd,   co.    Salop,    Muckley 

in,  q.v. 
Acton  Turville,    Acton   Torvill,    co. 

Gloucester,  594. 
Acton,  Aketon,  Maud  wife  of  Richard 
de,  1986. 

,  Nicholas  de,  410. 

,  . .  . . ,  chamlaerlain  of  North 

Wales,    1247. 

,  Stephen  de,  1456. 

Acum,  John  de,  bailiff  of  York,  1772. 
Adam,  Eden  ap,  villein    of  Crogen 
manor,  181. 

,  John,  1501. 

,  John  ap,  2,  695. 

,  . .  . .,  commissioner,    112. 

,  . .  , . ,  Elizabeth      wife      of, 

daughter  of  John  de  Gurnej^  2. 

,  Roger  son  of,  527  (p.  130). 

, of     South     Kilworth, 

500. 

,  Thomas     ap,     1467,     1473, 

1474. 

,  William,  of  Meaton,  682. 

Adaredes  .   .  .,  2108. 

Adderbury,  Abberbury,  co.  Oxford, 

1104. 
Adderley,  Aderdeleye,  co.  Salop,  912. 

,  manor,  870,  931. 

Addesdene.     See  Ashdean. 
Addewyk,    WilUam   de,    of    Cowley, 

504. 
Addingham,  co.  Cumberland,  Glas- 

sonby  in,  q.v. 
,  Maughonby  in,  q.v. 


AdeUdis,  Queen,  consort  of  Henry  I, 
1491. 

Aderdeleye.     See  Adderley. 

Aderdeleye,  William  son  of  Alexan- 
der de,  912. 

Adereston.     See  Atherstone. 

Adgersley,  Adgersleye.  See  Agards- 
ley. 

Adigheriis,  Hugelin  son  of  Pau,l  de, 
of  Parma,  prebendary  of  Ban- 
bviry,  2046. 

Adlastre,  Robert  de,  229. 

Cf.  Athelastre. 

Adhngfleet,  co.  York,  Eastoft  in,  q.v. 

Admundescote.     See  Armscott. 

Adryan,  John,  1979. 

Adstone,  Atteneston  [in  Ashby 
Canons],  co.  Northampton, 
1521. 

,  chapel,  1521. 

Affebregge,  Affelbrugge.  See  Lam- 
bourne. 

Affle,  Tideman  de,  merchant  of 
Cologne,  111. 

Agardsley,  Adgersley,  Adgersleye  [in 
Newborough],  co.  York,  600. 
,  inquisition  dated  at,  600. 

Aghthorp.     See  Authorpe. 

Agmodesham.     See    Amersham. 

Agnes,  John  son  of,  606. 

Aguillon,  Aguylon,  Aguyloun, 
Robert,  277. 

,  William,  grant  by  Henry  HI 

to,  148. 

Aignel,  John,  escheator  in  Bedford- 
shire, 1853. 

Aikbar,  Aikburgh,  Aykbergh  [in  Fin- 
gall],  CO.  York,  1797. 

Aikton,  Ayketon,  co.  Cumberland, 
land  of  Adam  de  Wyganby  in, 
31. 

Ailesbury,  Aillesbury.  See  Ayles- 
bury. 

Ainstable,  Aynstaplelyth,  co.  Cum- 
berland, 1431. 

Airth,  Erth  [co.  StirUng],  1908. 

Airton,  Ayrton  [in  Eorkby  in  Mallam 
Dale],  CO.  York,  278. 

Aisby,  Aseby  [in  Haydor],  co.  Lin- 
coln, 1858. 

Akeld,   Akild   [in   Kirknewton],   co. 

Northumberland,    1052. 
,  manor,  376. 

Aketon.     See  Acton. 

Akild.     See  Akeld. 

Alard,  Athelard,  Robert  son  of  John, 
of  Winchelsea,  508. 

,  Stephen,  405  (p.  102). 

,  . .  . . ,  owner  of   a   barge  of 

Winchelsea,  1814. 

Alayn.     See  Aleyn. 
Albeniaco.     See  Daubeney, 
Alberbury,     Albirbiri.     See    Abber- 
bury. 

Albo  Monasterio,  Randolph  de,  1950. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


535 


Albo  Monasterio — cont. 

Reynold  de,  1997. 

,  William  de,  232. 

Albon,  John,  1866. 

Albiime.     See  Auburn. 

Alcester,  Alencestre,  Alyncestre,  co. 

Warwick,  inquisitions  at,  414, 

1274. 
Alcestre,  John  de,  1255. 

,  Philip  de,  clerk,  2058. 

,  . .  . . ,   clerk     of     Chancery, 

2081. 
Alcote,    Richard   de,    of   Heston,    a 

felon,  151. 
Aldborough,  Aldeburgh,  Auldeburg, 

CO.  York,  527  {p.  131). 

,  waste  of,  by  Scots,  392. 

,  Boroughbridge  in,  q.v. 

,  Minskip  in,  q.v. 

,  Roecliffe  in,  q.v. 

Aldbrough,  co.  York,  Newton,  East, 

in,  q.v. 
Aldburgh,     Aldeburgh,     Aldesbvirg, 

Richard     de,     commissioner, 

392  (bis),  452,  489,  626,  629, 

759,  910,  954,  970,  1653,  1728, 

1772. 
Aldeham,  Baldwin  de,  knight,  2018. 

Nicholaa  de,  864. 

Aldencrawe,  co.  Berwick,  1402. 
Alderbury,   Alwardbury,   co.    Wilts, 

1803. 
Aldermaston,  Aldermanston,  Alder- 

manstone,  co.  Berks,  1975. 

,  church,  1648. 

Alderney,  Aureneye,  isle,  keeper  of, 

1657.     See  also  Weston,  Wal- 
ter de. 
Alderstone,  Aldredeston  [in  White- 
parish],  CO.  Wilts,  1136. 
Alderton,  co.  Chester,  manor,  256. 
Aldesburgh.     See  Aldeburgh. 
Aldon,  Thomas  de,  knight,  1955. 
Aldred,  Richard,  452. 
Aldredeston.     See  Alderstone. 
Aldrington,  Atheryngton,  co.  Sussex, 

1361,  1385. 
Alein.  See  Aleyn. 
Alemannia,  Constance  wife  of  Henry 

de,  1152. 
Alencestre.     See  Alcester. 
Alexander,  pope,  1038. 
,  king  of  Scotland,  1389,  1429, 

1484,  1601. 
Aleyn,  Alayn,  Alein,  Henry,  1929. 

,  John,  1033,  1794. 

,    deputy     justice     of 

North  Wales,  1247. 
AKord,  CO.  Lincoln,  980. 

,  inquisition  at,  980. 

Algar,  earl  of  Chester,  1458. 
Algarkirk,  Algerkirk,  Alger kyrk,  co. 

Lincoln,  1482,  2078. 

,  inquisition  at,  176. 

,  East  Langhokn  in,  q.v. 


Algarkirk — cont. 

,  Riche-hundred  in,  q.v. 

Algerhundred,  in  Algarkirk,  co.  Lin- 

cohi,   1482. 
Algod,  William,  rector  of  Cottered, 

1995. 
Alisaundre,  John,  of  Besthorpe,  1245. 

,  . .  . .,  Ahce  wife  of,  1245. 

Alkington,  Alkynton,  co.  Gloucester, 
763. 

,  manor,  660,  763,  766. 

AUcannings,       Allecanyngges,       co. 

Wilts,  1306. 
AUensmore,   co.   Hereford,   Hunger- 

ston  in,  q.v. 
Allenwik.     See  Alnwick. 
AUerdale,  Alkedale,  co.  Cumberland, 
1217,  1832. 

,  foresters    of.       See    Druel, 

Roger  ;   Foreste,  John  de  la. 

,  Bolton  in,  q.v. 

,  Broughton  in,  q.v. 

AUerthorpe,  co.  York,  Waplington  in, 
q.v. 

Allerton,  North.     See  Northallerton. 

Allerton  in  Schirwod.     See  OUerton. 

Allertonshire,  Alvertonshire,  co. 
York,  1358. 

AUerwash,  AUervasch  [in  Warden], 
CO.  Northumberland,  2051. 

AUostock,  Allostok  [in  Great  Bud- 
worth],  CO.  Chester,  131. 

Allredale.     See  AUerdale. 

Allstonefield,  Alstanesfeld,  co.  Staf- 
ford, manor,  1073. 

Aknain,  1660. 

,  king     of,      136.     See     also 

Richard. 

,."....,  merchants  of,  1008,  1628  {p. 
399). 

Almonds biu-y,  co.  Gloucester,  Earth- 
cott  in,  q.v. 

Ahnot,  Alan,  bailiff  of  Osgoldcross 
liberty,  101. 

Alne,  CO.  Warwick,  glebe  of  Kinwar- 
ton  chiu-ch  in,  414. 

Alnewik,  Alnewyk,  Alnewyke.  See 
Alnwick. 

Alnham,  co.  Northumberland,  Scren- 
wood  in,  q.v. 

Alnwick,  Allenwik,  Alnewik,  Alne- 
wyk, Alnewyke,  co.  Northum- 
berland, 377,  1360. 

,  castle,  keeper  of.     See  Fel- 

ton,  John  de. 

,   . .  . .,  ward  of,  375. 

,  extent  at,  1 883. 

,  fee,  389. 

,  lord  of,  375.     See  also  Vescy, 

William  de. 

,  market,  377. 

,  writs  and  commissions  dated 

at,  582,  594,  609,  618,  623, 
624,  628,  632,  649,  650,  651, 
1456,  1469. 


536 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


Alnwick — cont. 

Howick  by,  q.v. 

Alresford,  co.  Southampton,  in- 
quisition at,  1264. 

Alsleteford,  mill,  extent  of,  51. 

Alstanesfeld.     See   Allstonefield. 

Alta  Riipa,  Thomas  de,  141. 

Althorp,  Olthorp  [in  Brington],  co. 
Northampton,  1342. 

Al tofts,  Altoftes,  CO.  York,  writs  and 
commissions  dated  at,  459, 
527. 

Alton,  Aulton,  co.  Southampton, 
inquisitions  at,  692,  1359. 

Alton,  Alveton,  co.  Stafford,  castle, 
334. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of.     See  Baren- 

ton,  Thomas  de. 

,  inquisition  at,  334. 

,  Denston  in,  q.v. 

Alvanley,  Alvandelegh,  Alvendelegh, 
Alvendeleye,  co.  Chester, 
township  and  woods,  46  (p. 
12),  53. 

,  lord  of,  46. 

Alvecote,  Avecote  [in  Shuttington, 
CO.  Warwick],  priory,  priors 
of.  See  Beulow,  William  de  ; 
Were,   WiUiam  de  la. 

Alvediston,  Alvedeston,  co.  Wilts, 
1136. 

Alvendelegh,  Alvendeleye.  See  Al- 
vanley. 

Alventon.     See  Alvington. 

Alvereston,  William  de,  parson  of 
Kingswinford,   574. 

Alverton,  Alwarton  [in  Madron],  co. 
Cornwall,  503. 

,  extents  made  at,  503. 

,  manor,  1086. 

,  . .  . . ,  keepers  of.     See  Ever- 

ard,  John ;  Pulle,  Nicholas 
de. 

Alvertonshire.     See  Allertonshire. 

Alveston,  William  de,  1000. 

Alvethele.     See  Aveley. 

Alveton.     See  Alton. 

Alveton,  Alvetone,  John  de,  com- 
missioner, 1959. 

,  escheator  in  Oxford- 
shire and  Berks,  1854,  1879, 
1890,  1901,  1952,  1966, 
1997. 

,  . .  . . ,  escheator     in     Wilts, 

1699. 

Alvingham,  Alvyngham,  co.  Lincoln, 
prior  of,  1628  {p.  399). 

Alvington,  Alventon,  Isle  of  Wight, 
manor,  960. 

Alvithele.     See  Aveley. 

Alvyngham.     See  Alvingham. 

Alvyngton.     See  Alwington. 

Alvythele.     See  Aveley. 

Alwardbury.     See  Alderbury. 

Alwarton.     See  Alverton. 


Alwington,  Alvyngton,  co.  Devon, 
1257. 

Alwy,  William,  447. 

Alyncestre.     See   Alcester. 

Amber,  co.  Derby,  river,  335,  361. 

Amberesbury,  Ambirisbery,  Ambres- 
bury.     See  Amesbury. 

Ambrisbery,  Master  Thomas  de, 
1794. 

Ambruton.     See  Amerton. 

Amcotes,  Robert  de,  commissioner, 
612. 

,  Roger  de,  204. 

Amela,  ship  of,  282. 

Amelogh.     See  Amlwch. 

Amersham,  Agmodesham,  Amodes- 
ham,  Amondesham,  Aug- 
modesham,  co.  Buckingham, 
1153,  1597. 

,  fee  of  le  Raan  in,  1 1 53. 

,  inqiiisition  at,  647. 

Shardelawes  in,   1126. 

Amerton,  Ambruton  [in  Stowe], 
CO.  Stafford,  1599. 

Amesbury,  Amberesbury,  Ambiris- 
bery, Ambresbtiry,  Aumbes- 
bury,  Aumbresbury,  co.  Wilts, 
647. 

,  inquisitions  at,  1127,  1329. 

,  priory,  1329,  1879. 

,  . .  . . ,  Mary  nun  of,  sister  of 

Edward  II,  758,  781,  1794. 

,  . ,  . . ,  prioress   and   convent 

of,  1002. 

,   . .  . .,  prioress  of,  1879. 

Amiens,  Amyas,  France,  1579,  1946, 
1990. 

,  men  of,  794. 

,  merchants  of,  named,  904. 

Amlwch,  Amelogh,  co.  Anglesey, 
2102. 

Ammory,  William,  982. 

Cf.  Damory. 

Amodesham,  Amondesham.  See 
Amersham. 

Amot,  Robert,  of  Glen,  906. 

Amyas.     See  Amiens. 

Amyson,  Maud  wife  of  William,  of 
Hemingbrough,  738. 

Ancaster,  Ancastre,  co.  Lincoln,  in- 
quisition at,  298. 

Ancle,  Adam  de,  1628  (p.  400). 

Andover,  Andevre,  co,  Southamp- 
ton, writs  and  commissions 
dated  at,  1691,  1707,  1710, 
1715,  1727. 

Andreskirk,  Andreschirche  [near 
Diseworth],  co.  Leicester,  in- 
quisition at,  1996. 

Andrew,  John  son  of,  1639. 

,  Robert  son  of,  108. 

Anesteleye.     See  Ansley. 

Angers,  France,  abbey  of  St.  Nicho- 
las, 1829. 

, ,  abbot  of,  1231. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


537 


Anglesey,  coiinty,  extent  of,  roll  of, 
563. 

,  inquisitions  in,  746,  1030. 

,  lands  in,  assigned  by  prince 

Llewellyn  to  Madoc  and 
David,  sons  of  Llewellyn  Vaur, 
49. 

,  sheriffs     of.      See     Oweyn, 

Griffin  ap  ;  Pyuelesdon, 
Roger  de. 

Angvilo,  Loretia  in,  of  Harmston, 
298. 

See  also  Corner. 

Anhunoc,  Hann',  co.  Cardigan,  coni- 
mot,  1189. 

Anian  ap  Kenewrek,  bishop  of  Ban- 
gor, 962. 

Anian  II,  bishop  of  St.  Asaph,  1591. 

Anketil,  John,  1866. 

Anlaby,  Anlaghby  [in  Kirk  Ella  and 
Hessle],  co.  York,  1641,  1741. 

Anloby,  master  Peter,  1449. 

Annesley,  Annesle,  Anneseleye,  Aun- 
eslee,  Aunesleye,  John  de, 
commissioner,  790,  990,  1034, 
1291. 

,  . .  . . ,  jiistice  of  gaol  delivery, 

1103. 

,  Richard  de,  298. 

Anselm,  bishop  of  St.  Davids,  708. 

Ansibel,   Thomas,   431. 

Ansley,  Anesteleye,  co.  Warwick, 
866. 

,  inquisition  at,  866. 

Anstey,  Anstigh,  co.  Wilts,  1541. 

Antingham,  Roger  de,  1499. 

Anton',  John,  1111  (p.  275). 

Apadam.     See  Adam. 

Apeltre.     See  Appletree. 

Apethorp,  Robert  de,  of  Stamford, 
1844. 

, Alice  wife  of,  1844. 

,  William    de,    of    Stamford, 

1844. 

Apilthwayt.     See  Applethwaite. 

Appelby.     See  Appleby. 

Appelby,  Edmimd  de,  1111  (p.  275). 

,  Nicholas  de,  collector  of  ctjs- 

toms  in  York,  1772. 

Robert  de,  291. 

Appeldercombe.  See  Apptildur- 
combe. 

Appeltone.     See  Appleton. 

Apperley,  West,  West  Aptrele  [in 
By  well  St.  Peter],  co.  North- 
umberland, 1919. 

Apperleye,  Robert  de,  keeper  of 
Corce  chace,  1948. 

CJ.  Aptreleye. 

Appilby.     See  Appleby. 

Appleby,  Appelby,  co.  Lincoln,  1340. 

Appleby,  Appelby,  Appilby,  co.  West- 
moreland, 189,  1369,  2086. 

,  castle,  gaol  of,  1913. 

extent  at,  1364. 


Appleby- — cont. 

,  inquisitions  at,  307,  370,  481 

952,   1072,    1369,    1392,    1399 

1913,  1983. 

,  Hoff  in,  q.v. 

Applethwaite,  Apilthwayt  [in  Win 

dermere],   co.   Westmoreland 

mill,  1878. 
Appleton,    Appeltone,    co.    Norfolk 

1214. 
Appletree,  Apeltre,  co.  Derby,  hun 

dred,  700. 
Applingden,  Ralph  de,  880. 

,  forfeiture  of,    880. 

Appuldvucombe,        Appeldercombe, 

Apuldercame,   Isle  of  Wight, 

manor,  chantries  in,   1808. 

,  la  Wytedich  by,   839. 

Aptrele,  West.     See  Apperley,  West. 
Aptreleye,  Stephen  de,  1919. 

Cf.  Apperleye. 

Apuldercame.     See  Appuldiu"combe. 

Aquila,  Isabel  de,  1412. 

Aquitaine,    duke    of.     See    Edward 

III. 
Aragoune.     See  Arragon. 
Arandor,  Madoc  ap,  74. 

,   . .  . . ,  sons  of,  74. 

Araz,  Richard,  816. 
Arbroath,    Abberbrothok    [co.    For- 
far], abbot  of,   1038. 
Archer,  Larcher,  Robert,  1893. 
,  Roger  le,  king's  serjeant  at 

arms,  2006. 

,  Simon  le,  1899. 

,  Thomas,  of  Dover,  1054. 

•; ,  William  son  of  John  le,   a 

felon,  370. 
Arches,  de,  Darches,  Richard,  ver 

derer    in     Bernwood    forest 

2014. 

,  Simon,  570. 

,  WilHam,  594. 

,  . .  . . ,  Amice  wife  of,   after 

wards  wife  of  Roger  Gacelyn 

594. 
Arcla.     See  Harcla. 
Arcleston.     See  Arkstone. 
Ardee,  Athirde,   co.   Louth,  manor 

1452. 
Ardern,    de,    Dardern,    de   Ardeme 

John,  60,  971. 

,   . .  . .,  Agnes  wife  of,  971. 

,  John,   chaplain,    1505. 

,  Ralph,  1976. 

,  Robert,  justice  in  eyre,  1347. 

,  Thomas,  knight,  1241,  2006, 

2016,  2033,  2042. 

,  William,  60. 

Ardsley,  Erdeslawe,  co.  York,  1051. 

,  inquisition  at,  401. 

,  land  of  John  Maufesour  in, 

401. 
Ardudwy,    Ardudo,    co.     Merioneth, 

commote,  49. 


538 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


Ardyng,  Roger,  999. 

,  . .  . . ,  Clemency  wife  of,  999. 

Cf.   Hardyng. 

Arfon,  Arvon,  co.   Merioneth,  com- 
mote, 49. 
Argaun,  villein  of   prince   Llewellyn 

of  Crogen  manor,  181. 
Arkendale,    Erkenden    [in    KJnares- 

borough],   CO.    York,    527    (p. 

131). 
Arkesden,  co.  Essex,  Duddenhoe  by, 

q.v. 
Arkstone,    Arcleston,    co.    Hereford, 

1506. 

,  inquisition  at,   1506. 

manor,  1506. 

Arley,  Arleye,  co.   Stafford,  inqiiisi- 

tion  at,  888. 

,  manor,  888,  1271. 

Arleye,  Thomas  de,  1758. 
Armscott,  Admundescote  [in  Tred- 

dington],  co.  Worcester,  1274. 
Armstrang,    William,    of    Berwick, 

1671. 
Arnald,  John,  1725. 

,  Robert,  commissioner,  2044. 

,  mayor  of  Winchelsea, 

2079. 

Cf.  Arnaud. 

Arnale,  John  de,  parson  of  Gatton, 

2003. 

Cf.  Arnhale. 

Arnaud,  WiUiam,  knight,  287. 

Cf.  Arnald. 

Arnesmyth,  Hugh  le,  of  Mountsorrel, 

157. 
Arnhale,  John  de,  skinner  of  London, 

871. 

Cf.  Arnale. 

Arragon,  Aragoune,  1819. 

,  king  of,  1819,  2105. 

,  merchants  of,  1819. 

Arreton,    Atherton,    Isle   of   Wight, 

parson  of,  839  {p.  210). 

,  Beredone  by,  839. 

,  Standen  in,  q.v. 

Arthur,  William,  328. 

Arthuret,  Artureth,  co.  Cumberland, 

church,  1035. 
Arundel,  co.  Sussex,  1216. 

,  castle,  922  (j>.  230). 

,  extent  at,  922  (p.  230). 

,  honour,  922  {p.  230). 

,  inquisitions    at,    193,    1169, 

1216,  1385. 

,  priory,  Denis  prior  of,  1216. 

Arundel,  earl  of.  See  Fitz  Alan. 
Arundel,  Arundell,  John  de,  1722. 
,  Master  John  de,  warden  of 

Tickhill  chapel,  1362. 
,  Richard,      king's     bachelor, 

228. 
,  . .  . . ,   executrix      of.       See 

Percy,  Eleanor  de. 
Arvon.     See  Arfon. 


Asbumgham.     See  Assheburnham. 

Asce.     See  Ace. 

Ascot  under  Wychwood,  Ascote 
Doilly  [co.  Oxford],  manor, 
extent  of,  959. 

Aseby.     See  Aisby. 

Asenby,  Aystenby  [in  TopcUffe],  co. 
York,  raided  by  Scots,   453. 

Ash,  Asshe,  co.  Kent,  1015. 

,  Asshe,    CO.    Surrey,    manor, 

1861. 

,  Henley  in,  q.v. 

Ashbeach,  Assebach,  co.  Northamp- 
ton, writ  dated  at,  2098. 

Ashbourne,  Assheborne,  Essebum, 
CO.  Derby,  inqiiisitions  at,  79, 
87. 

Ashburnham,  Ashburnhame,  Asshe- 
burnham, Eschbourneham, 
CO.  Sussex,  1858. 

knights'     fees    in,     405    {p. 

■      103). 

,  manor,   1646. 

Ashby,  Askeby,  co.  Lincoln,  land  of 
Holy  Innocents  hospital  with- 
out Lincoln  in,  293  (p.  73). 

Canons,  Assheby  Canons,  co. 

Northampton,  chvirch,  1521. 

, prior  and  convent  of, 

1521. 

,  . .  . . ,  vicar  of,  1521. 

,  . .  . . ,  Adstone  in,  q.v. 

Magna,     Asscheby    Magna, 

Assheby  Magna,  co.  Leicester, 
253. 

,  . .  . . ,  inquisition  at,  253. 

, manor,  442. 

,  West,  Askeby  by  Horncas- 

tre,  CO.  Lincoln,  inquisition  at, 
1482. 

de    la    Zouch,    Assheby    la 

Zousche,  CO.  Leicester,  manor, 
587. 

,  Blackfordby  in.  q.v. 

Ashcombe,  Asshcombe,  co.  Devon, 
173. 

Ashdean,  Addesdene  [in  West- 
bourne],  CO.  Sussex,  lands  of 
the  hospital  of  St.  John  of 
Jerusalem  in,  193. 

Ashey,  Asshesshe,  Isle  of  Wight,  423. 

Ashford,  Esshetisford,  co.  Kent, 
church,  Martin  parson  of, 
1015. 

Ashingdon,  Assyndon,  co.  Essex, 
knights'  fees  in,  1703. 

Ashley,  Asshele,  co.  Southampton, 
manor,  1142. 

Ashton,  Assheton,  Asshton,  [in  Lan- 
caster], CO.  Lancaster,  manor, 
1889,  1969. 

,  Assheton,  co.  Northampton, 

manor,  965. 

Giffard,  Asshtone  by  Boyton, 

CO.  Wilts,  manor,  1011. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND   PLACES. 


539 


Ashurst,  Assherst,  Essherst,  co.  Kent, 
1897. 

,  manor,  1897. 

Ashwell,  Asshwell,  co.  Hertford, 
manor,  2005. 

Ashwick,  Asschewike,  co.  Somerset, 
1379. 

Askeby.     See  Ashby. 

by  Hornecastre.     See  Ashby, 

West. 

Askeby,  Alice  daughter  of  Maud  de, 
298. 

,  Margaret  wife  of  Robert  de, 

1431. 

Askham,  co.  Nottingham,  1710. 

,miU,  1755. 

,  wood,  1710. 

Askrigg,  Eskrig,  co.  York,  church, 
527  (p.  133). 

,  . .  . . ,  rector  of.     See  Munke- 

ton,  Simon  de. 

Aslackby,  Aslakby,  co.  Lincoln,  in- 
quisition at,  1835. 

,  Milthorpe  in,  q.v. 

Aslakby,  William  de,  abbot  of  Selby, 
204. 

Aspale,  de,  Daspale,  de  Aspal,  John, 
1058,  1079,  1734. 

,  Robert,  485. 

,    . .  . . ,   commissioner,       743, 

808,  921,  1013,  1028,  1031. 

Aspatria,  Aspatrik,  Aspatryk,  co. 
Cumberland,  inquisition  at, 
683. 

manor,  610. 

,  suit  of  court  at,  213. 

Aspenden,  Aspeden,  Aspedene,  co. 
Hertford,  1516. 

rector  of.     See  Pipard,  John. 

Asscheby    Magna.  See     Ashby 

Magna. 

Asschewike.     See  Ashwick. 

Assebach.     See  Ashbeach. 

Assh.     See  Asshe. 

Asshcombe.     See  Ashcombe. 

Asshe.     See  Ash. 

Asshe,  Assh,  James  de,  405  (p.  102). 

,  Roger    atte,    commissioner, 

1169. 

,  Simon  de,  parson  of  Brad- 
field,  2059. 

Asshebome.     See  Ashbourne. 

Asshebumham.     See  Ashbumham. 

Asshebumham,    Asbumgham,    Bar- 
tholomew de,  405  (p.  103). 
,  Johnde,  1108. 

Assheby,  Aysheby,  Adam  de,  chap- 
lain, 1965. 

,  David  de,  1501. 

,  WilUamde,  577,  606. 

,  . .  . . ,    commissioner,   674. 

Assheby  Canons.    See  Ashby  Canons. 

Magna.     See  Ashby  Magna. 

la   Zousche.     See   Ashby   de 

la  Zouch. 


Asshole.     See  Ashley. 

Assheley,  Asshelye,  Asshole,  Robert 

de,  946. 
,    . .  . . ,     commissioner,      585, 

588,  760,  767,  806,  933,  957, 

1010,   1067,   1132,   1241. 
Assherigge,  Walter  de,  a  brother  of 

Northallerton  hospital,   212. 
Assherst.     See  Ashurst. 
Asshesshe.     See  Ashey. 
Assheton.     See  Ashton. 
Assheton,    John    de,    commissioner, 

674. 

,  Simon  de,  commissioner,  95. 

Asshewy.  Margaret  wife  of  Stephen 

de,  1897. 
Asshop,  Adam  de,  1825. 

,  Maud  wife  of,   1825. 

Asshton.     See  Ashton. 

Asshtone   by  Boyton.      See  Ashton 

Giffard. 
Asshwell.     See  Ashwell. 
Assyndon.     See  Ashingdon. 
Astbury,  co.  Chester,  Smallwood  in, 

q.v. 
Astcote,  Auescote,  by  Pattishall,  co. 

Northampton,   232. 
Aston  Tirrold,  Astone,  co.  Berks,  in- 
quisition at,  1099. 
,  Estone,  co.  Hertford,  manor, 

1491. 

,  by  Munslow,  co.  Salop,  1874. 

,   . .  . .,  inquisition  at,   1874. 

,  CO.  Somerset,  783. 

Aston,  Hugh  de,  warden  of  St.  John's 

hospital  by  Chester,  292. 

,  Robert  de,  530. 

,    . .  . . ,    commissioner,       584, 

594,  614,   616,  625,  660,  661, 

681,  728,  729,   730,  757,  762, 

763,   764,  766,  769,  809,  823, 

865,888,922,994,1137,1166, 

1252,   1291,   1334,   1386. 
,   . .  . . ,  constable   of    Lantris- 

saint,  949. 
,   . .  . . ,  keeper     of     lands     of 

rebels,  561,  815. 
Astrete  {i.e.  Ystrad)  Canon,    in  the 

manor  of  Kilford,  (g'.v.),  1135. 
Astwood,  Astwode,  co.  Buckingham, 

church,  1829. 
,  . .  . . ,  parson   of.     See   Tye- " 

brust,  Ralph  de. 
Athelard.     See  Alard. 
Athelastre,  Henry  de,   1400. 

Cf.  Adlastre. 

Atheles.     See  Athol. 
Athelsay.     See  Haddlesey. 
Atherfield,  Atherfelde  [in  Shorwell], 

Isle  of  Wight,  839. 
Atherington,  co.  Devon,  Umber leigh 

in,  q.v. 
Atherstone,     Adereston     [in    White 

Lackington],     co.     Somerset, 

2108. 


540 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


Atherton.     See  Arreton. 
Atheryngton.     See  Aldrington. 
Athirde.     See  Ardee. 
Athol,   Atheles,   earl  of,    1453.     See 

also  Strabolgi. 
Aton,  Atone,  Gilbert  de,  472,  807. 
Attendem,  Henry,  383. 
Atteneston.     See  Adstone. 
Atwick,  CO,  York,  Skirlington  in,  q.v. 
Atworth,  Atteworthe  [in  Great  Brad- 
ford], CO.  Wilts,  1136. 
Aubem,    Alan   son   of,    ancestor   of 
William  de  la  Twyer,  founder 
of    St.    Sepulchre's    hospital, 
Hedon,  351. 
Aubre3%  Aubry,  Andrew,  2079. 

,  . .  . . ,  citizen  and  merchant 

of  London,  2079. 

, mayor     of     London, 

1773. 

,  William,      prior      of     Holy 

Trinity,  Ipswich,  302. 
Auburn,    Albiirne    [in   Fraisthorpe], 
CO.  York,  378. 

,  wreck  at,  378. 

Aubyn,  Pliilip,  1007. 
Auckland,    Aucland,    Aiikeland,    co. 
Durham,   writs  and  commis- 
sions   dated    at,    1432,    1452, 
1488,  1489,  1498,  1514,  1525. 
Auclem,  Nicholas  de,  master  of  the 

Feireweder  of  Liibeck,  859. 
Aude,  Thomas,  1511. 
Audley,  de,  de  Audele,  de  Audelee, 
de  Audeleg,  de  Audeleye,  de 
Audelegh,  de  Auditheleg,  Dau- 
dele,  Daudelegh,  Daudeleye, 
Daudely,  Hugh,  the  elder, 
888. 

,  . .  . . ,  Iseult  wife  of,  relict  of 

Walter  de  Ballon,   888. 

,  Hugh,  the  younger,  earl  of 

Gloucester,    496,    851,     1039, 
1111,  1355,  1540,  1541. 

,  . .  . . ,  commissioner,  1 506. 

,  . .  . . ,  justice  of  Chester,  256, 

292,  1305. 

,  . .  . . ,  justice  of  North  Wales, 

18. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of  Montgomery 

castle  and  nonour,  386,  1793. 

' ,  keeper  of  Rotherfield 

manor,  1523. 

,   . .  . . ,  forfeiture  of,  851. 

,  . .  . . ,  Margaret  wife  of,  496, 

1355,   1540,   1541,   1703. 

.James,    308,    405    (p.    102), 

442,  1058,  1493,  2084. 

,  . .  . . ,  Margaret  wife  of,  442. 

,  James  son  of  James,  2084. 

,  Nicholas,   2084. 

,  Nicholas,  parson  of  Oving- 

ton,  1898. 
Auescote.     See  Astcote. 
Aiifrik,  Nicholas,  1778. 


Augmodesham.     See  Amersham. 
Aukeland.     See  Auckland. 
Auldeburg.     See   Aldborough. 
Aulton.     See  Alton. 
Aumale,  earldom  of,  351. 

,  cotmtsof,  299,  703. 

,  covmtess  of,  1240.      See  also 

Fortibus. 

,  honour,  2009,  2011,  2062. 

Aumbesbury,     Aumbresbury.       See 

Amesbxiry. 
Avimbresbury,  John  de,  1050. 
Aunay,  de.     See  Davmey. 
Aune,  William  de,  steward  of  Tickhill 

honour,  2098. 
Auneslee,  Aimesleye.     See  Annesley. 
Auney,  de.     See  Dauney. 
Aunger,  Philip,  1950. 
Atmgevyn,  John,  commissioner,  1501. 
Aungre.     See  Ongar. 
Aureneye.     See  Alderney. 
Austwode.     See  Outwoods. 
Austyn,  Thomas,  of  Plymouth,  1767. 
Authorpe,    Aghthorp,    co.     Lincoln, 

850. 
Avecote.     See  Alvecote. 
Aveley,  Alvethele,  Alvithele,  Alvy- 

thele,  CO.  Essex,  1942. 
,  extents  and  inquisitions  at, 

649,  650,  651,  654. 

,  manor,  654. 

,  market,  106. 

Avejnbury,  Avenebury,  co.  Hereford, 

Okes  in,  1884. 
Avenel,  Avice,  1616. 
Avener,  Gilbert,  1009. 
Avening,    Avenyng,    Avenynge,    co. 

Gloucester,   1106,   1712. 

,  church,  glebe  of,  1712. 

,  . .  . . ,  parsons  of.      See  Bon- 

vallet,  Philip  ;  Cauntebrugge, 

Roger  de  ;    Loeb\iry,  William 

de  ;  Reygnald,  William. 
Averenges,  Edinimd  de,  1828. 
Avington,   Avynton,   co.   Berks,   in- 

qmsition  at,  948. 

,  manor,  948. 

,  Avynton,  co.  Southampton, 

inquisition  at,  276. 
,  land     of     Winchester 

cathedral  in,  276. 
Axbridge,  Axebrugge,  co.  Somerset, 

inquisition  at,  340. 
Axe,  the  river,  fishery  in,  1943. 
Axebrugge.     See  Axbridge. 
Axebrugge,    de,    Daxebrugge,   John, 

collector     of     quayage     and 

pavage  in  Bristol,  1658. 
Axel,  Haxle,  Flanders,  1954. 
Axill,  Boydo  de,  ship  of,  381. 
Aycle.     See  Eagle. 
Aydon,    Ayden   [in   Corbridge],    co. 

Northumberland,   2051. 
Ayete,  Edmund  de,  1241. 
Aykbergh.     See  Aikbar. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


541 


Aykehevid,  William  de,  1903. 

Ayketon.     See  Aikton. 

Ayketxjn,  William  de,  parson  of  Bar- 
wick  in  Elmet,  632. 

Aylesbury,  Ailesbury,  Aillesbury, 
Aylesburi,  Ayllesbury,  co. 
Buckingham,  1957. 

,  gaol.   1261. 

,  inquisitions  at,  132,  141,  583, 

1261,  1625,  1829,  1837,  1980, 
2031. 

,  Walton  by,  q.v. 

,  Weedon  by,  q.v. 

Aylesbury,  Philip  de,  commissioner, 
504,  723,  810,  951,  1586. 

,  . .  . . ,  sheriff  of  Bedford- 
shire, 1415,  2097. 

Aylesford,  Eillesford,  co.  Kent,  1398, 
1846. 

,  Cosington  in,  q.v. 

Ayleston,  Robert  de,  a  felon,  land  of, 
in  Sutton  in  the  Elms,  36. 

,  Master  Robert  de,  commis- 
sioner, 520,  624. 

Aylestone,  Ayleston,  co.  Leicester, 
letter  dated  at,  624. 

,  Glen  Parva  in,  q.v. 

Lubbesthorpe  in,  q.v. 

Ayllesbury.     See  Aylesbury. 

Aylsham,  Richard  de,  1580. 

Aylwy,  John,  1710. 

Aylyngton.     See  Ellington. 

Aynesham,  John  de,  1132. 

,  Robert  de,  skinner  of  Lon- 
don, 871. 

Aynhoe,  Ayngho,  co.  Northampton, 
hospital  of  St.  James  and  St. 
John,  394. 

,  mill,  394, 

Aynstaplelyth.     See  Ainstable. 

Ayremynne,  Ayremyn,  Ayremyne, 
Richard  de,  465,  488,  541,  975. 

chancellor      of      St. 

Mary's,  Salisbury,  1359. 

William  de,  711,  799,  808. 

,   . .  . . ,  commissioner,  628. 

,  . .  . . ,  bishop     of     Norwich, 

1180. 

Ayrton.     See  Airton. 

Ayry,  Adam,  of  Wheldrake,  2082. 

Aysgarth,  co.  York,  Bainbridge  in, 
q.v. 

,  Newbiggin  in,  q.v. 

Aysheby.     See  Assheby. 

Aystenby.     See  Asenby. 


B 


Babeford.     See  Bayford. 
Babeham,  Alexander  de,  1215. 


[  Babraham,  Badburgham,  co.  Cam- 
!  bridge,   1517. 

Babynton,  Thomas  de,  636. 

Bacford.     See  Backford. 

Bacheclowes,  le  Bacheclowis,  co. 
Chester,  wood,  46  (p.  12). 

Bachelor,  Bachelor,  Nicholas,  of  Wey- 
mouth, 1619. 

,  William,  1449. 

Backford,  Bacford,  co.  Chester, 
manor,  2084. 

Bacon,  Bacoun,  Bacxin,  Bakoun, 
I  Bakun,     Bartholomew,     628, 

I  671. 

,   .  .  . . ,  Emma  wife  of,  628. 

,  Edmvind,  555. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of  Wallingford 

castle,  257. 

,  Henry,  commissioner,  214. 

,  William,  burgess  of  Dart- 
mouth, 1814. 

Bacshete,  Peter  de,  1597. 

Bacstanside  [in  Bitch6eld],  co. 
Northumberland,  pasture, 
389. 

Bacton,  Baketon  by  Bromholm,  co. 
Norfolk,  inquisition  at,   171. 

,  manor  and  woods  of,  171. 

Bacun.     See  Bacon. 

Badburgham.     See  Babraham. 

Baddeseye.     See  Badsey. 

Baddeseye,  Nicholas  de,  chaplain, 
1274. 

Baddow,  Great,  Great  Badewe,  co. 
Essex,  591. 

,  Little,    Little    Badewe,    co. 

Essex,  592. 

Badeby,  Alexander  de,  242,  245. 

Badelesmere,  Badelismer.  See  Bad- 
lesmere. 

Badewe.     See  Baddow. 

Badewe,  Master  Richard  de,  323. 

Badgeworth,  co.  Gloucester,  Bent- 
ham  in,  q.v. 

Badherst.     See  Wadhurst. 

Badingham,  Badyngham,  co.  Suf- 
folk, men  and  tenants  of,  177. 

Badlesmere,  co,  Kent,  Shottonden  by, 
q.v. 

Badlesmere,  Badelesmere,  Badelis- 
mer, Bartholomew  de,  135, 
471,  639,  542,  586,  591,  650, 
651,  652,  674,  782,  803,  882, 
900. 

,  constable     of     Bristol 

castle,  47,  328. 

,     . .  . . ,  escheator  in  Bristol, 

328. 

,  , .  . . ,  executor   of   Alice   de 

Heynau,  wife  of  Roger  Bigod, 
eajl  of  Norfolk,  485. 

,  , .  . . ,  steward  of  the  house- 
hold, 491. 

,   , .  . . ,  forfeiture  of,  491,  605, 

674,  782,  793,  803. 


542 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


Badlesmere,  Bartholomew  de — cont. 

,  . .  . . ,  Margaret  wife  of,  1 35. 

,  Elizabeth  wife  of  Giles  de, 

1754. 
,  Guncelin      de,      justice      of 

Chester,  2084. 
Badsey,   Baddeseye,   co.   Worcester, 

1274. 
Badyngham.     See  Badingham. 
Baeus.     See  Baiocis. 
Bag',  Thomas  le,  tithingman  of  Buck- 
land,  1276. 
Bagenderby.     See  Enderby,  Bag. 
Bagesore,    John    son   of    PhiUp    de, 

Amabilla  mother  of,   834. 
Bagot,  Richard,  157. 
BaUdon  [in  Otley],  co.  York,  land  of 

Robert    son    of     Simon    del 

Hope  in,  149. 
Bailiff,  Stephen,  1336. 

Cf.  Baillof . 

Baillol,  Bailol.     See  BalUol. 

Baillof,  Sarah,  mother  of  Robert  de 

Dalton,  2033. 

Cf.  Bailiff. 

Bainbridge,  Baynbrig  [in  Aysgarth], 

CO.  York,  forest,  918. 
,  . .  . . ,  chief  keepers  of.     See 

Scargill,  John   de  ;    Swyning- 

thwayt,  William  de. 
Bainden,  Bayndenn,  Bayndenne  [in 

Mayfield],  co.  Sussex,  1858. 

,  knight's  fee  in,  405. 

Bainton,  Baynton,  co.  York,  chiirch, 

parson   of.     See   Malo    Lacu, 

John  de. 
Baiocis,    Ba«us,    Baiouse,    Bayous, 

BayoTose,  Begyn  de,  599. 

Gilbert  de,  405. 

,  Henry  de,  246. 

,  . .  . . ,  conamissioner,  344. 

,  Richard  de,  1737. 

,  Robert,  commissioner,   89. 

,  Wilham    de,     knight,     800, 

1270,  1703. 

,  William  de,  of  Lincoln,  714. 

Baiona,  John  de,  1576. 

See  also  Bayon. 

Baiouse.     See  Baiocis. 

Baker,  Bakere,  John  son  of  William 

le,  716. 
,  Robert  son  of  Alan,  of  Cliffe 

397. 
,  Walter    le,     of     Dunstable 

2048. 
,  William  son  of  William  le 

716. 
,  Roger  de  Kenebauton 

Ijrother  of,  q.v. 
Baketon.     See  Bacton. 
Bakewell,  Baucwell,  Baukewell,  Bau 

quel,  Bauquell,  co.  Derby,  in 

quisitions  at,  852,  1488. 

,  manor,  852. 

,  Chelmerton  in,  q.v. 


Bakewell — cont. 

,  Monyash  in,  q.v. 

Bakoun,  Bakun.     See  Bacon. 

Bala,  CO.  Merioneth,  inquisitions  at, 
732,  784. 

Balagh  .  .  .,  L^land,   1387. 

Bald,  William  de,  mariner  of  Zee- 
land,  357. 

Baldeslawe.     See  Baldslow. 

Baldewyne,   Baudwyn,   Adani,   533. 

,  Francis,  a  Lombard,  1909. 

Richard,  309. 

Baldock,  Baldok,  co.  Hertford,  1106. 

,  Henry  dean  of,  1995. 

,  inqmsitions  at,  99,  1302. 

,  writs  dated  at,    1322. 

,  Caldecote  by,  q.v. 

Baldock,  Baldok,  Master  Robert  de, 
672,  577,  595,  603,  611,  682, 
995. 

archdeacon  of  Middle- 
sex, 647,  941. 

,  ....,  chancellor,    680,    681, 

799,  836,  859,  895. 

Baldon  Marsh,  Mersshbaldyndone, 
CO.  Oxford,  476. 

Baldouch,  James,  1106. 

Baldreston,  Simon  de,  1400. 

,  . .  . . ,  commissioner,  953. 

Baldslow,  Baldeslawe  [by  HolUng- 
ton],  CO.  Sussex,  knights'  fees 
in,  405  {p.  102). 

Bale,  Bathele,  co.  Norfolk,  inquisi- 
tion at,  1259. 

Balle,  Adam,  1862. 

Balliol,  Bailol,  beirony,  1381. 

Balliol,  Baillol,  Bailol,  Balliolo,  Ed- 
ward de,  king  of  Scotland, 
1425. 

,  John,  689,  1112,  1366. 

,  John de(l),  1514. 

,  . .  . . ,  Dervorgilla     wife     of, 

1514. 

,  . .  . . ,  Margaret  mother 

of,  1514. 

,  John  de  (2),  king  of  Scotland, 

126,  1400,  1514. 

,  . .  . . ,  lord  of  Barnard  Castle, 

240. 
,  . .  . . ,  lord    of    Little     Yar- 
mouth and  Gorleston,  214. 

,  . .  . . ,  forfeiture  of,  1514. 

Ballon,  Walter  de,  888. 

,  . .  . . ,  Iseult  wife  of,  after- 
wards wife  of  Hugh  de  Aud- 
ley,  888. 

Cf.   Balun. 

Balne  [in  Snaith],  co.  York,  582, 
1442. 

,  park,  226. 

Balne,  Peter  de,  226. 

Balsall,  Balsale,  co.  Warwick,  manor, 
577. 

Balsham,  co.  Cambridge,  1058,  1079, 
1517. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND   PLACES. 


543 


Balsham — oont. 

,  Oxcroft  in,  q.v. 

Balun,  John  le  or  de,  a  felon,  land  of, 
in  Much  Marcle,  59,  100. 

Cf.  Ballon. 

Baly,  Jolin,  of  Haddenham,  bailiff  of 
Weston  Tui'ville  manor,  1869. 

Baljonacloghir,   Ireland,    1387. 

Bamburgh,  Banburgh,  Baiimborugh, 
Baumbnrgh,  Bavinbnrgh,  co. 
Northumberland,  389,  572, 
963,  1360,  1375,  1896. 

,  castle,  963,  1165. 

,  . .  . . ,  constable      of.         See 

Kyngeston,  John  de. 

,  ....,  repair  of,    1165. 

,  . .  . . ,  service  of  keeping  gate 

of,  1896. 

,  church,  389. 

,  extent  at,  1063. 

,  inquisitions    at,     731,     963, 

978,  1125,  1165,  1377. 

,  manor,  989. 

,  Newham  in,  q.v. 

,  Newlands  in,  q.v. 

,  Pesestede  in,  389. 

,  Warenton  in,  q.v. 

,  Warne  in,  q.v. 

Bamburgh,  Baiimburgh,  Alexander 
brother  of  Thomas  de,  1896. 

,  Robert  de,  1628  (p.  399). 

,  Thomas  de,  clerk,  1125,  1404, 

1445,  1896. 

,  ....,   commissioner,        731, 

1167,    1367. 

,  . .  . . ,  master  of  the  hospital 

of  St.  Mary  Magdalene,  Ber,- 
wick  upon  Tweed,  1404. 

Bampton,  co.  Oxford,  inquisition  at, 
2057. 

Little     [in     Kirkbampton], 

CO.  Cumberland,  land  of  Wil- 
liam de  Karliolo  in,  353,  354. 

,  Bampton  Patrik,  co.  West- 
moreland, land  of  Shap  abbey 
in,  370. 

Banastre,  Adam  son  of  William,  heir 
of  Thomas  de  Singelton,  609. 

,  Margaret,  699. 

,  Margaret  wife  of  Adam,  787. 

Banburgh.     See  Bamburgh. 

Banbury,  Bannebury,  co.  Oxford, 
inquisition  at,  2046. 

,  prebend  of,  2046. 

,  . .  . . ,  prebendary    of.       See 

Adigheriis,  Paid  de. 

Bangor,  co.  Carnarvon,  1044. 

,  bishopric,  voidance  of,  1044. 

bishops    of,    962.     See    also 

Anian  and  Seys. 

dean  and  chapter  of,  1044. 

,  Friars  Preachers  of,  Llewel- 
lyn prior  of,  563. 

Bannebury.     See  Banbury. 

Bannebury,  Walter  de,  276. 


Bannockburn,       Bannokbum,       co. 

Perth,  battle,  1447. 
Banstead,    Bansted,    Banstede,    co. 

Surrey,   inquisition   at,    1511. 

,  manor,  1511. 

, ,  bailiffs   of,    362. 

,  park,  1511. 

,  . .  . . ,  parker  of.     See  Bron- 

yng,  John. 
Banyard.     See  Baynard. 
Barber,  Barboiu",  Barbur,  Adam  le, 

of  Abingdon,  a  felon,  1095. 

,  Edmimd  le,  of  Eye,  1886. 

,  Hugh  brother  of  Ednuind  le, 

1886. 

,  Margery,  447. 

,  Reynold  le,  287. 

,  . .  . . ,  Iseult  wife  of,  287. 

Barcelona,  Spain,  ship  of,   1819. 
Barcheston,    Bercheston,    co.    War- 
wick, 150. 
,  land  of  Isabel  de  Hibernia  in, 

150. 
Bard,  William,  of  Butterwick,  keeper 

of  Scarborough  castle,  1805. 
Bardelby,  Robert  de,  commissioner, 

1246. 
,   . .  . . ,  prebendary    of    Dun- 

nington    in    York    cathedral, 

2058. 
Bardeneye.     See  Bardney. 
Bardfield,  Great,  Great  Berdefelde, 

CO.     Essex,     inquisition      at, 

751. 
Bardney,    Bardeneye,    co.    Lincoln, 

344. 
,  abbey,  acting  abbot  of.     See 

Waynflete,  Robert  de. 
,    . .  . . ,  misgovernment        of 

estates  of,  344. 

,  Southry  by,  q.v. 

Bardolf,  Hugh,  1479. 

,  John,  1735. 

,  Thomas,  895,  1825. 

Barenton,    Barynton,    Nicholas    de, 

commissioner,   869. 
,  Thomas  de,  knight,  keeper  of 

Alton  castle,  334. 
Baret,  Barett,  Robert,  1111. 
,  Stephen,     knight,     527     (p. 

131),  808. 

,  . .  . . ,  forfeiture  of,    808. 

,  . .  . . ,  Joan  wife  of,  daughter 

of  Isabel  de  Gynes,  808. 

,  WilUam,  1111  {p.  275). 

Barewe,  Barwe,  Berwe,  John  de  or 

ate  or  de  la,  510,  529,  1269. 
,  . .  . . ,    commissioner,        386, 

694,  887. 

Cf.  Bergh. 

Barford,  Berford,  co.  Bedford,  hun- 
dred, 285. 
Barham,  Bergham,  co.  Suffolk,  land 

of  Richard  Leu  in,  289. 
Barill.     See  BerUl. 


544 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


Barker,  William  le,  of  Aberford,  527 

(p.  133). 
Barkeston.     See  Barkston  and  Bark- 
stone  Ash. 
Barkeworth,  Robert  de,  439. 
,  Robert   son   of    Robert   de, 

minority  of,  439. 
Barking,  Berkmgge,  Berkynge,  Berk- 

yngge,  co.  Essex,   16. 

,  abbess  of,  418,  860,  1016. 

Barkston,    Barkeston,    co.    Lincoln, 

lands  of  the  Templars  in,  347. 
Barkstone  Ash.  Barkeston,  co.  York, 

wapentake,  527  (p.  131). 
Barkway,    Berkwey,    co.    Hertford, 

1516. 
Barley,  Berlee,  co.  Hertford,  1516. 
Barlings,     Barlinges,     co.     Lincoln, 

abbots  of,  227. 

,  abbot  and  convent  of,  227. 

,  Langworth  in,  q.v. 

Barlings,  Simon  de,  warden  of  Holy 

Innocents'    Hospital   without 

Lincoln,  1992. 
Barlow,  Berlay,  Berley  [in  Brayton], 

CO.  York,  inquisitions  at,  868, 

874,  1300. 

,  manor,   719,   854,   868. 

Barmling,    East,    East   Barmlyngge, 

CO.  Kent,  799. 
Barmston,  Bernston,  in  Holderness, 

CO.  York,  2009. 
Barnack,  Bemak,  co.  Northampton, 

church,    pension    paid    from, 

109. 
Barnard  Castle,  Chastel  Bernard,  co. 

Northumberland,  castle,  240. 
,   . .  .  . ,  constable      of.         See 

Hugh,  Henry  son  of. 
,  writs  and  commissions  dated 

at,  647,  710    717,  790,  2103. 
Barndeslee.     See  Barnsley. 
Barneby,  Barnebi,  Franco  de,  1748. 

,  John  de,  527  {p.  129  bis). 

,  Master  William  de,  1449. 

Barnestaple.     See  Barnstaple. 
Barnet,  Chipping,  Chepyng  Bamet, 

CO.  Hertford,   1783.  j 

,  inquisition  at,  1637. 

Barnoldwick,  Bernalwyke,  co.  York, 

inquisition  at,  1202. 
Barnsley,  Barndeslee,  co.  Gloucester, 

manor,  extent  and  custvimal 

of,  922  (p.  230). 
Barnstaple,  Barnestaple,  co.  Devon, 

inquisition  at,  856. 
Barnwell,  Bernewell,  co.  Cambridge, 

priory,  1847. 

, prior  of,  1 847. 

,  writs  and  commissions  dated 

at,  893,  951. 
Baron,    Baroun,    Geoffrey,   of   Bow- 

combe,  a  bondman,   1895. 
,  Geoffrey  son  of  Richard  le, 

minority  of,  1895. 


Baron — cont.  , 

,  Richard  le,  of  Wroxall,  1895. 

,  Richard    son    of    Nicholas, 

vicar  of  Porchester,  1898. 

,  Richard  son  of  William  le, 

1895. 

,  Thomas,     parson    of     Kirk 

Ella  and  Smeaton,  130. 

William  le,  1895. 

,  William,     of     Liverpool,     a 

felon,   165. 

Barre,  Robert,  475. 

,  Robert  atte,  bailiff  of  South- 
ampton, 1087. 

,  Thomas,  476. 

,  William  atte,  of  Weston  T\ir- 

ville,  1869. 

Barrington,  Bernynton,  co.  Glouces- 
ter, 1148. 

,  Baryngton,     co.     Somerset, 

2108. 

,  Little,  Little  Bernynton,  co. 

Gloucester,  1022. 

Barrow,  Barwe,  co.  Suffolk,  manor, 
extent  of,  922. 

Barrow  upon  Soar,  co.  Leicester, 
Mountsorrel  in,  q.v. 

,  Quorndon  in,  q.v. 

Barrowby,  co.  Lincoln,  Stenwith  in, 
q.v. 

Barry,  David  de,  1186. 

John  son  of  Thomas,  755. 

,  Richard,  452. 

,  Richard  de,  1186. 

Barryke,  John,  mariner  of  Castile, 
ship  of,  183. 

Barton,  Berton,  by  Gloucester,  co. 
Gloucester,   1022. 

,  manor,   1 94 1 . 

,  CO.  Westmoreland,  inquisi- 
tion at,  38. 

,   . .  . . ,  land   of   William   atte 

Brigge  in,  38. 

Bendish,    Berton   Benedisch, 

oo.  Lincoln,  1693. 

in    Fabis,     Barton,    Barton 

on    Trent,     co.    Nottingham, 
1790. 

,  , .  . . ,  inqviisition  at,  1790. 

,  .  .  . . ,  manor,  754. 

le  Street,  Barton  in  Ridale, 

oo.  York,  1463. 

,  manor,  1463. 

on  Humber,  Barton,  co.  Lin- 
coln, 1497,  1628  (pp.  400,  401), 
1728. 

, ,  port,  1728. 

Barton,  Bertone,  Bertiin,  Godfrey  de, 
merchant,  1628  (p.  400). 

,  John,  parson  of  Frenze,  359. 

,  Johnde,  985,  1070. 

,  John  de,  of  Fryton,  903. 

,  . .  . . ,  commissioner,  701. 

,  Master  John  de,  commis- 
sioner, 1378. 


INDEX  OF  PERSONS  AND  PLACES. 


545 


Barton — cont. 

,  Oliver  de,  1790. 

,  Master  Richard  de,  commis- 
sioner, 1511. 

,  Robert  de,  76.  502,  684. 

,   .....  commissioner,  29,  283, 

297,  388,  393,  408,  481,  646, 
662.  683.  890,  909,  1035,  1059, 
1072,  1177,  1217,  1249,  1456. 

,  Master  Robert  de,   1449. 

,  Thomas  de,   rector  of  Kirk 

Levington,  keeper  of  the 
king's  victuals  in  Carlisle 
castle,  1903. 

,  William  de,  153. 

Bam,  Hugh,  of  Horkstow,   1628    {p. 

400). 
Barwe.     See  Barewe  and  Barrow. 
Barwick,  co.  York,  Roundhay  in,  q.v. 
Barwick  in  Elmet,  Berewik  in  Elmet, 
Berewyk  in  Elmet,  co.  York, 
parson     of.       See    Ayketon, 
William  de. 

inquisition  at ,  505. 

Baryngton.     See    Barrington. 

Barynton.     See  Barenton. 

Bascote    [in    Long    Itcliington],    co. 

Warwick,  818. 
Baser,  William  le,  1501. 
Basildon,    Basteldene    [co.     Berks], 

761. 
Basing,  BasjTige,  co.  Southampton, 

1898. 
Basingstoke,  Basingestoke,  co.  South- 
ampton, manor,  161. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper    of.     See    Far- 

legh,  Henry  de. 
Baskervill.  Baskevill,  Roger  de,  com- 
missioner, 66,  881. 
Basok,  fee,  405  (p.  102). 
Baspal,  island  of,  1956. 
Basset,  John,  of  North  Luffenham, 
commissioner,      1145,      1163, 
2046. 

,  Ralph,   of   Drayton   Basset, 

583,  1131. 

,   . .  . .,  commissioner,    1137. 

,   . .  . . ,  Joan  wife  of,  583. 

Ralph  son  of  Simon,  1027. 

,  Simon,  commissioner,  1941. 

,   . .  . . ,  escheator   in   Glouces- 
tershire, 1787,  1857. 

Simon,  of  Sapcote,  1027. 

, ,  Isabel  wife  of,  1027. 

,  Thomas,  1943. 

,  Alice      daughter      of, 

1943. 

,   . .  . . ,  Joan      daughter      of, 

1943. 

William,  commissioner,  868, 

954,  970,  976,  1152,  1188, 
1300,  1653,  1710,  1728,  1772, 
1828,   1900,   1951,  2001. 

,   . .  . . ,  justice     of     assize     in 

Lancashire,  2006. 

Wt.  34(523. 


Bassetlaw,  Bers,  co.  Nottingham,  in- 
quisition at,  972. 
Bassingbourne,  Bassingbourn, 

Bassingburn,      Bassingburne, 
Bassyngbovirn,  Bassyng- 

bourne,    Agnes   de,    767. 

Albreda  de,  1800. 

Humphrey     de,     sheriff     of 

Northampton,  740. 

John  de,  767. 

,  Matthew   de,   commissioner, 

1058. 

,  Stephen  de,  767,  1270. 

,  Bassingburne,      Warin      de, 

1691. 

,   . .  . .,  commissioner,  2023. 

,  . .  . . ,  escheator  in  Cam- 
bridge and  Himtingdon,  1786. 

Bassingham,  Basyngham,  co.  Lin- 
cohi,  1858. 

,  manor,  1858. 

Bassyngbourn,  BasHyngbourne.     See 

Bassingbourne. 
Bast,  Roger,  commissioner,   794. 

Bastard,  Edmimd,  682,  1283,  1357. 

, Agnes  wife   of,   1357. 

,  William     brother     of, 

682. 

Basteldene.     See  Basildon. 

Bastenthwayt,  Alexander  de,  sub- 
escheator  in  Cumberland,  260, 
283. 

Basynge.     See  Basing. 

Basyngham.     See  Bassingham. 

Bate,  Robert,  1946. 

,  Roger,  of   Hacconby,   2017. 

,  William,    2017. 

Bateman,  John,  1501. 

,  William,  bishop  of  Norwich, 

2001. 

,  WiUiam,  commissioner,  934. 

Batesford,  Johnde,  commissioner,  73. 

Bateson,  Thomas,  of  Snenton,  a  felon, 
1842. 

Bath,  CO.  Somerset,  inquisition  at, 
1379. 

,  priory  of  St.  Peter,  1510. 

,  . .  . . ,  prior  of.     See  Stocton, 

Thomas  de. 

,  . .  . . ,  prior  and  convent  of, 

562,  1510. 

Bath  and  WeUs,  bishop  of,  2,  341, 
1794. 

See   also   Drokenes- 

ford,  John  de ;  Marchia,  Wil- 
liam de. 

,  Robert     {sic),     bishop     of, 

1510. 

Bathele.     See  Bale. 

Bathonia,  Nicholas  de,  124. 

Battisford,  Batisford,  co.  Sultolk, 
manor,  1967. 

Battle,  CO.  Sus.sex,  abbot  of.  405  (pp. 
102  ter,  103),  1975. 

,  . .  . . ,  commissioner,  1 709. 

i  36 


546 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


Baucwell.     See  Bakewell. 
Baud,  Baude,  John,  794. 

,  WiUiam  le,  162. 

,  William   son  of   Walter   le, 

knight,  760. 
Baudresseye.     See  Bawdsey. 
Baudwyn.     See  Baldewyne. 
Bauge,  Baugy,  Robert,  1336. 

, ,  Alice  wife  of,  1336. 

Baukewell.     See  Bakewell. 
Baiikwell,  Bauquell,  Bauquelle,  John 
de,  105. 

,  Roger     de,      commissioner, 

1604,  1724,  1965. 

,  WiUiam  de,  915. 

,  . .  . .,  Margery  wife  of,  915. 

Baumborugh,     Baumburgh,     Baun- 

burgh.     See  Bamburgh. 
Bauquel,  Bauquell,  Bauquelle.     See 

Bakewell  and  Baukwell. 
Bauseye.     See  Bawsey. 
Bautre.     See  Bawtry. 
Bavent,  Alesa  de,  1794. 

,  John  son  of  Roger,  2061. 

,  Roger,  2061. 

,  Roger,  son  of  Roger,  knight, 

1892,  2061. 

,  Roger,  commissioner,  1329. 

,  . .  . . ,  Hawise  wife  of,   1892, 

2061. 
Bawdsey,  Baudresseye,  co.  Suffolk, 

inquisition   at,    1775. 
Bawsey,  Bauseye,  co.  Norfolk,  1214. 
Bawtry,  Bautre,  co.  York,   1770. 
Bay  Hall,  la  Bayehalle  [in  Pembury], 
CO.  Kent,  528,  885. 

,  writs  and  commissions  dated 

at,  836,  885. 
?  Bayford,     Babeford,     in     Sitting- 
bourne,  CO.  Kent,  506. 
Baygne,    Francis   de,    of   Catalonia, 

1819. 
Bayham,     Begeham,     Begham     [in 
Lamberhurst],  co.  Sussex,  ab- 
bot and  convent  of,  326. 

,  writs  dated  at,  681,  784. 

Baynard,     Banyard,     John,     clerk, 
1263. 

,  Robert,  knight,  271,  272. 

, commissioner,   171. 

Walter,  1394. 

Baynbrig.     See  Bainbridge. 
Bayndenn,    Bayndenne.     See   Bain- 
den. 
Baynhale,  WilUam  de,  1501. 
Baynton.     See  Bainton. 
Bayon,  Saluate  de,  1819. 

See  also  Baiona. 

Bayonne,  Bayone  [Basses  Pyrenees, 
France],  1004,  1814,  1819. 

,  merchants  of,  183,  1819. 

,  ship  of,  1814. 

Bayous,   Bayouse.     See  Baiocis. 
Bayworth,  Joan  wife  of  Henry  de, 
504. 


Beaconsfield,  Bekenesfeld,  co.  Buck- 
ingham, inqmsitions  at,  946, 
1153,  1597. 

Beaford,  Beauford,  co.  Devon,  ex- 
tent in,  503. 

Beaghall,  Beghal,  Behal  [in  Kelling- 
ton],  CO.  York,  648,  970. 

Bealmanoir.     See  Beaumanor. 

Beamonston,  Beaumondeston  [in 
Westwell],  CO.  Kent,  lord  of, 
1490. 

Beaumound.     See  BeUo  Monte. 

Beaudeport,  co.  Devon,  Ralegh  of, 
q.v. 

Bea\ifey.     See  Beaufoy. 

Beaufiz,  Henry,  commissioner,  254, 
268. 

,  Robert   son   of   William,   of 

Gillingham,  1815. 

Beauflour,  James,  933. 

,  William,  1782. 

Beauford.     See  Beaford. 

Beaufoy,  Beaufey,  John  de,  sheriff 
of  Nottingham  and  Derby, 
361,  380. 

Beaule,  William  de,  bailiff  of  Bar- 
tholomew de  Badlesmere, 
803. 

Beaulieu.     See  Bewdley. 

Beaulieu,  Normandy,  priory,  1285. 

Beaulieu,  co.  Southampton,  abbot  of, 
444. 

,   . .  . . ,  commissioner,   1669. 

,  writs  and  commissions  dated 

at,  794,  817,  843. 

Beaumanor,  Bealmanoir,  Beau- 
manoir,  co.  Leicester,  manor, 
1145,  1163. 

Beaumaris,  co.  Anglesey,  327. 

,  burgesses  of,  248. 

,  inquisitions    at,     248,     327, 

1275,  1328,  2102. 

Beaumond,  Beaumoixnd.  See  Belle 
Monte. 

Beaumondeston.      See  Beamonston. 

Beaupel,  Robert,  503. 

Beaupre.     See  Bello  Prato. 

Beavisfeld.     See  Bewsfield. 

Beauver,   Thomas  de,   subescheator 

in  Wilts,  1699. 
Cf.  Bever. 

Bee  Hellouin,  Bee  HeUewyn,  Bee 
Hellxiin,  Bee  Herlewin,  abbot 
of,  168,  1269,  1676,  1953. 

Becard,  Philip,  warden  of  St.  Leo- 
nard's hospital,  Newark,  2043. 

Beccles,  Beclys,  co.  Suffolk,  1199. 

Becham.     See  Beckham. 

Beche,  la,  co.  Berks,  manor,  867. 

Beche,  Eufemia  wife  of  William  de 

la,  1434. 
,  Edmund     de     la,     commis- 
sioner, 1666,  1669. 

,  John,  a  felon,  119. 

,  John  atte,  chaplain,  1964, 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS    AND    PLACES. 


547 


Beche — cont. 

,  John  de  la,   677,   750,   826, 

957. 

,  . .  . . ,  commissioner,  247. 

,  . .  . . ,  forfeiture  and  rebel- 
lion of,  750,  826. 

,  . .  . . ,  Isabel  wife  of,  826. 

,  Nicholas  de  la  or  ate,   405 

{p.  102),  805,  1427,  1858,  2006, 
2059. 

, Margery  wife  of,  after- 
wards wife  of  John  de  Dalton, 
2006.  2033,  2059. 

,  Philip   atte    or  de    la,   494, 

756,  867. 

,  . .  . . ,  commLssioner,   1020. 

,  Robert  atte,  1111. 

Bechefeld.     See  Bitchfield. 

Becher,  Nicholas  le,  of  Maldon,  1923. 

Bechesworth.     See   Betchworth. 

Beckham,  Becham,  co.  Norfolk,  271. 

Beckley,  Bekkele,  co.  SvLssex,  Bro- 
menesmyththe  in,  q.v. 

,  I^elle  in,  q.v. 

,  Methersham  in.  q.v. 

,  Oxenbridge  in,  q.v. 

Beclys.     See  Beccles. 

Becontree,  Bekyntre,  co.  Essex, 
hundred,  entry  in  Testa  de 
Nevill  touching,  128. 

Bedde,  Roger  de  la,  1010. 

Beddingham,  co.  Sussex,  Preston 
in,  q.v. 

Beddington,  Bedington,  Bedyngton, 
BedjTiton,  co.  Svirrey,  429, 
1757,  2065. 

,  church,  429. 

,  . .  . . ,  parson  of.  See  Har- 
vest, John. 

,  inquisition  at,   1757. 

,  view  of,  257. 

,  . .  . . ,  bailiff  of.     See  Wyte, 

Stephen  le. 

,  Vyelesmelne  in,  362. 

Bedefeld.     See  Bedfield. 

Bedeford.     See  Bedford. 

Bedeford,  Gilbert  de,  commissioner, 
188. 

,  John  de,   of  London,    1111 

Cpp.  274,  275). 

BedeU,  Bedill,  Geoffrey,  1501. 

,  Henry  le,   1501. 

Bedemangore,  co.  Kent,  manor, 
1670. 

Bedewynde,  John  de,  clerk,  keeper  of 
Dartmoor  and  the  lands  of 
Peter  de  Gaveston  in  Devon, 
145. 

, ,  sheriff     of     Cornwall, 

145. 

Bedfield,  Bedefeld,  co.  Suffolk,  in- 
quisition at,  1998. 

Bedford,  Bedeford,  co.  Bedford, 
nil,  2030. 

,  archdeaconry  of,  1829. 


Bedford — cont. 

,  bailiffs  of.     See  Kempston, 

William  de  ;    Lanche,  Hugh. 

,  commonalty    of,     1111     (p. 

275). 

,  court  of,   1965. 

,  illegal  prisage  in,  285. 

,  inquisitions    at,     196,     250, 

285,  723,  1111,  1157,  1347, 
1414,  1415,  1829,  1960,  1965, 
1970. 

,  writs  and  commissions  dated 

at,   1187,   1221,   1251 

Bedford,  Bedeford,  coiinty,  demesne 
lands  of  Heiu-y  de  Burghersh 
in,  1765. 

,  escheator    in.     See    Aignel, 

John  ;  Harpeden,  Thomas 
de ;  Northo,  WilUam  de ; 
Selyman,  Robert ;  Swynford, 
Thomas  de. 

,  inquisitions  in,  196,  250,  285, 

308,  311,  537,  716,  723,  941, 
1111,  1157,  1178,  1212,  1347, 
1414,  1415,  1494,  1501,  1765, 
1829,  1853,  1960,  1970,  2015, 
2016,  2021,  2030. 

,  justices  in  eyre  in,  1347. 

,  prisage  in,  285,  311. 

,  sheriff  of,   537,    1111,    1178, 

1212,  1347,  1414,  1415,  1494, 
1829,  2015,  2016,  2021,  2030. 
See  also  Aylesbury,  Philip  de  ; 
Marshal,  John. 

,  temporalities      of       Merton 

priory  in,  1428. 

Bedhampton,  co.  Southampton, 
manor,  922  {p.  230). 

Bedill.     See  Bedell. 

Bedingfield,  Bedyngfeld,  co.  Suffolk, 
2066. 

Bedington.     See    Beddington. 

Bedminister,  Bedmynstre,  co.  Somer- 
set, inquisition  at,  919. 

Bedwin,  Great,  co.  Wilts,  Wexcombe 
in,  q.v. 

,  Little,  CO.  Wilts,  Puthall  in, 

q.v. 

,   . .  . . ,  Timbridge  in,  q.v. 

Bedyngfeld.     See  Bedingfield. 

Bedyngton,  Bedynton.  See  Bed- 
dington. 

Beeford,  Beford,  co.  York,  inquisi- 
tion at,  333. 

,  land  of  Bridlington  priory  in, 

333. 

Beek,  Nicholas  de,  1920. 

,  William  son  of  William  atte, 

of  Nettleham,  1628  (p.  399). 

Cf.  Bek. 

Beele,  Andrew  le,  of  London,  448. 

,   Ellen  wife  of,  448. 

Beeleigh,  Bylegh  [in  Maldon],  co. 
Essex,  abbot  and  convent  of, 
608. 


548 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS    AND    PLACES. 


Beer.     See  Bare. 

Beer  Alston,   co.  Devon,   Leigh    in, 
q.v. 

Beer  Ci'oconibe,  Crauconibesbere,  co. 
Somerset,  manor,  876. 

Beer  Ferrers,  Byr  Ferers,  co.  Devon, 

Halsere  wood  in,   1650. 
,  silver  mine  at,  1650. 

Beeston,  Boston,  co.  Norfolk,  reli- 
gious of ,  315. 

Beford.     See  Beeford. 

Begard,  Begare  [Cotes  du  Nord, 
France],  abbot  of,  1994. 

Begeham.     See  Bay  ham. 

Begenot,  Joan,  403. 

Beghal.     See  I3eaghall. 

Begham.     See  Bayham. 

Beghton.     See  Beighton. 

Behal.     See  Beaghall. 

Beighton,  Beghton,  co.  Derby,  in- 
quisition at,  460. 

,  manor,  460. 

,  tenements  of  Monk  Bretton 

priory  in,  416. 
,  Waterthorpe,   in,  q.v. 

Beissy,  Beissi,  Walter  de,  8. 

,   . .  . . ,  commissioner,    66. 

<^/.  Bysy. 

Bek,    Beke,    Antony   de,    parson 
Br.igham,  1784. 

,  .  .  . . ,  patriarch  of  Jeru- 
salem and  bishop  of  Durham, 
212,  240,  807,  1784. 

,  Thomas    le,    bishop    of    St. 

Davids,  708. 

,  William    atte,    of    Fulletby, 

1482. 

C/.  Beek. 

Bekeby.     See  Bigby. 

Bekenesfeld.     See    Beaconsfield. 

Bekerel,  Jolin,  of  Ipswich,  794. 

Bekeryng,  Thomas,  escheator  in 
Derbyshire,  1972. 

Beket,  Walter,  1910. 

Bekingham,  Bekyngham,  John  de, 
commissioner,  1440,   1828. 

,  Master  Simon  de,    1449. 

Bekkele.     See  Becklej^ 

Bekyngham.     See    Beldngham. 

Bekyntre.     See  Becontree. 

Belchford,  Beltesford,  co.  Lincoln, 
1628  {p.  399). 

,  inquisition  at,  922  [p.  230). 

Belchou.     See  Belsay. 

Belegrave.     See  Belgrave. 

Beler,  Ralph,  commissioner,  577. 

,  Robert,  577. 

Roger  le  or  Roger,  711,  906. 

,     . .  . . ,    commissioner,      500, 

520,  576,  580,  740,  808. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper     of     lands     of 

rebels  in  Leicestershire,   548. 

Belesme,  Belleme,  Bethleem,  Roger 
de,  earl  of  Chester,  1211,  1795. 

Beleye.     See  Bulley. 


Belford,    co.  Northumberland,    men 

of,  1367. 
,  writs  and  commissions  dated 

at,  1349,   1370. 
Belgrave,  co.  Leicester,  1736. 
Belgrave,  Belegrave,  Roger  de,  com- 
missioner,  697,   922   (jp.   230), 

1009,  1109. 
Belherst.     See  Bellhurst. 
Belhus,  Thomas  del,  527  (p.  133). 
Bell,  WilUam,  master  of  le  Bertilmew 

of  Hartlepool,  1500. 
Bellassis,  Robert  de,  527. 
Belleme.     See  Belesme. 
Belleau,  Hellawe,  co.  Lincoln,  letter 

dated  at,  1763. 
Bellewayn,  Robert,  239. 
BeUeyetere,    Belyetere,     Robert    le, 

1324,  1432. 
WilUam   son   of    Robert   le, 

1432. 
Bellhurst,  Belherst  [in  Etchingham], 

CO.    Sussex,   knights'   fees   in, 

405  {p.  102). 
Bello  Campo,  Cecily  de,  of  Somerset, 

586. 
,  Giles  de,  keeper  of  Denbigh 

castle  and  lands,  507. 
,   . .  .  . ,  keeper  of  Scarborough 

castle,  1167,  1805. 
,  Guy  de,  earl  of  Warwick,  43, 

240,  889. 

,  Johnde,  1057. 

,  John  de,  of  Somerset,  com- 
missioner, 230,  1002. 
,    Miles      de,      commissioner, 

1067. 
,  Peter    de,    justice    of    gaol 

deUvery,  1103. 
Thomas  de,  earl  of  Warwick, 

1882 

,  Walter  de,  809,   1274. 

,  . .  . . ,  Alice  wife  of,   809. 

Wmiam  de,  305,  1509. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper    of    Clarendon 

manor,  209. 
Bello     IMonte,     Beamoiond,     Beau- 

mond,  Beaumoruid,  Henry  de, 

111,  1109,  1111,  1535,  1835. 
,  . .  . . ,  keeper    of     Somerton 

castle,  939. 
,  Henry    son    of     John     de, 

minority  of,  1835. 

,  John  de,    1835. 

,  John  son  of  Philip  de,  560, 

855. 
,  Lewis  de,  bishop  of  Durham, 

280. 
Bello   Prato,   Beaupre,   Master   Ric- 
hard de,  clerk,  581,  1086. 
Belsay,    Belchou,    Belshow    [in   Bo- 

1am],     CO.     Northumberland, 

389,  572,  1360. 
Belstead,  Belstede,  co.  Suffolk,  300. 
Belstede,  John  de,  300. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


549 


BeLstede — coyit. 

,  William      de,      parson      of 

Sproughton,  300. 
Beltesford.     See  Belchford. 
Beltoft,  Beutoft,  Gorrina  de,  1092. 
Simon   de,    1092,    1111     (p. 

275),  2098. 

,  Thomas  de,   1092. 

,   . .  . .,  the  younger,    1092. 

Belton,  CO.  Rutland,  1703. 
Belvoir,  co.  Rutland,  jjrior  of,  1468. 
Belyetere.     See  Belleyetere. 
Belyle,  Morice  de,  1794. 

Cf.  Insula  Bona. 

Bemerton,     Bymertone,     co.    Wilts, 

court  of,  Boysemede  pertain- 
ing to,  225. 
Benetfeld.     See  Binfield. 
Benetham.     See  Bentham. 
Benewell,  Peter  de,  1080. 
,     . .  . . ,    Elizabeth     Gidihale, 

wife  of,  1080. 
Benewyk,  Richard  de,   1424. 
Beneyt,  John,  1897. 
,  William,     deputy    clerk    of 

recognisances      in      London, 

1773. 

Cf.  Benoit. 

Benfieet,  South,  South  Benflete,  co. 

Essex,  1894. 

,  inquisition  at,   1894. 

Benhall,  Benhale,  co.  Suffolk,  manor, 

1567. 

,  Stratford  by,  q.v. 

Benham,    John    de,    commissioner, 

677,  826,  867. 

,  WUUam  de,  476. 

,  Joan  wife  of,  476. 

Benoit,  Charles,  1613. 

Cf.  Beneyt. 

Benstede,    John    de,    commissioner, 

593. 
Bentele.     See  Bentley. 
Benteworth,   Richard  de,   bishop  of 

London,  chancellor,   1613. 
Bentham,     Benetham,     Great     and 

Little    [in    Badgeworth],    co. 

Gloucester,  614,  641. 
Bentley,  Bentele,  co.  Derby,  597. 
CO.   Southampton,   Piu-y  in, 

q.v. 
Benton,    Adam    de,    commissioner, 

572. 

,  Randolph  de,  820. 

Bercheston.     See    Barcheston. 
Bercheston,  Richard  de,  150. 
Berdefelde.     See  Bardfield. 
Berden,   co.    Essex,   inquisitions  at, 

9,  21. 
Berdene,  co.  York,  wood,  23. 
Bere,  Byre,  co.  Dorset,  inquisition  at, 

1301. 
Bere,  Beer,  John  le,  77. 
,  Richard  de  or  de  la,  commis- 
sioner, 504,  509,  516,  838. 


Bere — cotit. 

,  Roger,  of  Ingerthorpe,   527 

(p.  131). 

,  William  de,  527  (p.  134). 

Berecote.     See   Bevercotes. 

Bereford,  co.  Hertford,  1995. 

Beref  ord,  John  de,  escheator  in  Kent, 
Surrey,  Sussex  and  Middlesex, 
1714. 

,  Ralph  de,  commissioner, 531, 

532,  696.  737,  758,  785,  811, 
817,  827,  969,  987,  993,  995, 
1003,  1007,  1033,  1040, 
1046. 

Simon  de,  1126,  1153,  1210, 

1887. 

,  . .  . . ,  commissioner,  1111. 

,  . .  . . ,  escheator   south   of 

Trent,  1012,  1015,  1016,  1018, 
1019,  1025,  1027,  1036,  1045, 
1047,  1048,  1054,  1057,  1060, 
1066,  1068,  1074,  1075,  1076, 
1077,  1078,  1079,  1080,  1090, 
1094,  1099,  1104,  1105,  1110, 
1113,  1118,  1120,  1122,  1123, 
1124,  1127,  1131,  1133,  1139, 
1141,  1142,  1147,  1148,  1149, 
1150,  1156,  1157,  1159,  1168, 
1171,  1172,  1179. 

,  . .  . . ,  farmer  of  Wheatley 

manor,  1152. 

,   . .  .  .,  forfeiture  of,  1887. 

,  William  de,  711,  1597. 

,   . .  . . ,  chief    justice    of    the 

Common  Bench,  148. 

,   . .  . . ,  commissioner,  715. 

,   . .  . .,  Joan  wife  of,  1597. 

Beremondeseye,  Beremundeseye. 
See  Bermondsey. 

Berenger,  Ingelram,  1136. 

,   .  .  . .,  commissioner,  846. 

Berewald,  Robert,  1496. 

Berewik.     See  Berwick  upon  Tw  eed 

Berewik  in  EJmet.  See  Barwick  in 
Elmet. 

Berewyco,  Berewyk,  Hugh  de,  com- 
missioner, 1858. 

John  do,  277. 

,  justice      in      eyre      in 

Staffordshire,   13. 

Berewyk  in  Elmet.  See  Barwick  in 
Elmet. 

Berewyk  St.  John.  See  Berwick 
St.  John. 

Berford.     See  Barford. 

Bergby,  William  de,  527  {p.  131). 

Bergeveny.     See  Abergavenny. 

Bergh,  Alexander  de,  268. 

, bailiff      of       Howden 

liberty,  119. 

. .' commLsaioner,  891. 

keeper  of  Scarborough 

castle,  1806. 

,  Patrick  de,  1402. 

,  Richard  do,  803. 


550 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


Bergh,  Richard  de — cont. 

,   . .  . . ,  Alice  wife  of,  daughter 

of  Richard  Ferret,  803. 

Cf.  Barewe. 

Bergham.     See  Bar  ham. 

Boril.     See  Berill. 

Berildewall,  co.  Hereford,  inquisition 

at,  100. 
Berill,  Barill,  BerU,  Walter,  894. 
,  ....,    commissioner,      1403, 

2104. 
Beringe,  co.  Denbigh,  507. 
Berkeley,  Berkele,  Berkeleie,  Berke- 

leye,  co.  Gloucester,  766,  919. 

,  lord  of,  1787. 

,  manor,  730,  766. 

Ham  by,  q.v. 

Berkeley,  Berkele,  Berkeleie,  Berke- 

leye,  David  de,  1457. 

,  Johnde,  769. 

,  Maurice  de,  2092. 

,  Maurice  son  of  Maurice  de, 

919. 
,  Maurice  son  of  Thomas  de, 

681,  950,   1457,   1533. 
,  . .  . . ,  justice  of  South  Wales, 

270. 
,  forfeiture  of,  730,  763, 

766,  769. 
,  . .  . . ,  Isabel  wife  of,  sister  of 

Gilbert   de    Clare,     681,    919, 

950. 
.......  Robert  de,  277,  764. 

,  Thomas  de,  the  elder,  lord  of 

Berkeley,  660,  730,  757,  762, 

763,  766,  919. 
Thomas    de,     of     Coberley, 

commissioner,   1910,  1941. 
Berkhamme,  John  de,  346. 
Berkhampstead,        Berkhampstede, 

Berkhamsted,    co.    Hertford, 

castle,   1586. 

,  honour,   1026. 

,  inquisition  at,  1586. 

,  writs  and  commissions  dated 

at,  36,  1631,  1632,  1634,  1637, 

1640,  1642,  1643,  1645,  1646, 

1648,  1650,  1654,  1662,  1663, 

1665,  1666,  1669,  1674,  1676, 

1677,  1678,  1717,  1886. 
Berkingge.     See  Barking. 
Berkshire,  coimty,   coroner  in.     See 

Waleys,  John  le. 

,  defaulting  debtors  in,  313. 

,  escheator  in.     See  Alveton, 

John  de  ;   Fitz  Elys,  Robert  ; 

Harpeden,        Thomas        de  ; 

Nort ho,  William  de ;  Selyman, 

Robert. 

,  extents  in,  267,  1136,  1390. 

,  inqioisitions  in,  37,  187,  263, 

267,  544,  570,  595,  622,  624, 

677,  681,  696.  705,  755,  761, 

817,  826,  867,  913,  948,  950, 

965,  1017,  1053,  1068,  1078, 


Berkshire,  inquisitions  in — cont. 

1080,  1081,  1095,  1099,  1100, 
1101,  1105,  1114,  1115,  1176, 
1215,  1255,  1371,  1373,  1374, 
1427,  1460,  1569,  1616,  1648, 
1711,  1778,  1796,  1822,  1879, 
1888,  1890,  1952,  1959,  1966, 
1975,  1997. 

,  lands  of  rebels  in,  705. 

,  keeper  of.  See   Hun- 

gerford,  Robert  de. 

,  lands  of  John  de  la  Beche 

in,  826. 

,  lands  of  Sherborne  priory  in, 

1648. 

,  sheriff  of,  37,  187,  267,  313, 

544,  570,  624,  755,  826,  950, 
965,  1053,  1095,  1100,  1101, 
1114,  1115,  1373,  1796. 

Berkwey.     See  Barkway. 

Berkynge,  Berkyngge.  See  Bark- 
ing. 

Berkynge,  Berkyngge,  Richard  de, 
alderman  of  London,  1485. 

,   William     de,     of     London, 

1708. 

Berlay.     See  Barlow. 

Berlay,  Richard  de,  868. 

Berlee.     See  Barley. 

Berley.     See  Barlow. 

Bermond,  David,  1185. 

Bermondeseye,  Hugh  de,  1505. 

Bermondsey,  Beremondeseye,  Bere- 
mundeseye,  Bermondeseye, 
Bermundeseye,  co.  Surrey,  in- 
quisition at,  689. 

,  priory  of  St.  Savioxir,  686. 

,  . .  . . ,  prior  of,  686. 

,  . .  . . ,  prior  and  convent  of, 

1583. 

writs  and  commissions  dated 

at,  1232,  1248. 

Bermyngham.     See  Birmingham. 

Bermyngham,  John  de,  earl  of  Louth, 
1452. 

,  . .  . . ,  daughters  of,  minority 

of,  1452. 

,  Richard    de,    commissioner, 

918. 

,  William    de,    commissioner, 

818. 

Bernak.     See  Barnack. 

Bernak,  John  .son  of  Geoffrey  de, 
1449. 

Bernalwyke.     See  Barnoldwick. 

Bernard  the  second,  bishop  of  Car- 
lisle, 1035. 

Bernard,  Martin,  64. 

,  Richard,  1451. 

,  Master  Robert,  1449. 

Berne,  Robert  atte,   1597. 

Berner,  Walter,  1413. 

Berners,   Roger  de,    1512. 

Bernewell.     See  Barnwell. 

Bemewode.     See  Bernwood. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


551 


Berningham,  Bemynghani,  Richard 
de,  commissioner,  212,  385, 
452,  453,  490. 

,  William  s^n  of  Jolvn  de,  1419. 

Bernston.     See  Barmston. 

Bernwood,  Bernewode,  co.  Bucking- 
ham, forest,  2014,  2060. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of.     See  Had- 

ham,  Robert  de  ;  Haudlo, 
Jolin  de. 

,  . .  . . ,  verderers      of.         See 

Arches,  Richard  de  ;  Bruyn, 
John  le. 

Bernjnigham.     See    Berningham. 

Bernynton.     ^ee    Barrington. 

Bemynton,  Little.  See  Barrington, 
Little. 

Bers.     See  Bassetlaw. 

Bersted,  South,  co.  Sussex,  Elbridge 
in,  q.v. 

Berstones,  le,  co.  Derby,  inquisition 
at,  17. 

Berton.     See  Barton. 

Berton  Benedisch.  See  Barton  Ben- 
dish. 

Bertone.     See  Barton. 

Bertram,  Berttram,  Robert,  1381. 

,   . .  . . ,  commissioner,  2051. 

Bertun.     See  Barton. 

Bervve.     See  Barewe. 

Berwick  St.  John.  Berewyk  St.  John, 
CO.  Wilts,  1932. 

,  Bredmore  by,  q.v. 

,     rectors     of.  See     Erie, 

Thomas  de  ;  Lyme,  Peter  de  ; 
Obeton,  Jolin  de  ;  Sommes, 
Henry  de  ;  Wormesterre, 
Randolph   de. 

Berwick  upon  Tweed,  Berewik,  409, 
891,  1378,  1389,  1453,  1499, 
1575,   1671,   1908,  2052. 

,  bailiffs    of.     See    Coveneye, 

Hugh  de  ;  Craue thorn,  Wil- 
ham  de  ;  Hall,  John  atte  ; 
Killingworth,  David  de  ; 
Pampesworth,  Nicholas  de  ; 
Phihpp,  Ralph  ;  Ravenshere, 
Thomas  ;  Sancto  Botulpho, 
Roger  de. 

,  baihffs  and  commonalty  of, 

1601. 

,  bridge,   1402. 

,  burgesses    of,    named,    426, 

1402,  1671. 

,  Butcher  Street,  1402. 

,  castle,     1425,     1453,     1906, 

2028. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of.     See  Percy, 

Henry  de. 

,  chamberlain  of,   1453,   1908. 

See  also  Burdon,  John  de  ; 
Bvu-gh,  Thomas  de  ;  Gret- 
heved,  Peter  ;  Kelleseye,  Wil- 
liam de  ;  Tughale,  Robert  de  ; 
Weston,  Walter  de. 


Berwick  upon  Tweed — cont. 

,  chancellor    of.     See    Bever- 

cotes,  William  de  ;  Burgh, 
Thomas  de  ;  KeUeseye,  Wil- 
liam de. 

,  Chancery  at,  2028. 

,  common     clerk     of.  See 

Screveyn,  William. 

,  conquest  of,  by  Edward  I, 

1601. 

,  Exchequer  at,  2028. 

,  farm  of,  1410. 

,  fisheries  near,  named,  1402, 

1404. 

,  hospital  of  St.  Mary  Mag- 
dalene, master  of,  1410.  See 
also  Bamburgh,  Thomas 
de. 

,  inquisitions    at,     242,     245, 

1402,  1404,  1410,  1425,  1445, 
1451,  1453,  1484,  1496,  1502, 
1553,  1577,  1601,  1671,  1906, 
1908,  2028. 

,  keeper  of.    See     Lucy, 

Antony  de. 

,  king's  victuals  in,  keeper  of. 

See  Tughale,  Robert  de. 

,  mayor  of,   1601,   1908.     See 

also  Briuiton,  William  de  ; 
Jettour,  John  ;  Ridalle,  PhiUp 
de  ;    Walyshe,  Henry. 

,  mayor  and  bailiffs  of,  1 389, 

1451. 

,  mayor,  burgesses  and  com- 
monalty of,  1553. 
,  merchants  of,   1577. 

,  mills  at,  1429,  1453. 

,  petition  dated  at,  25. 

,  port,  1502. 

,  sheriffs  of,  1410,  1484,  1836, 

1906.  See  also  Tughale, 
Robert  de. 

,  siege  of,  1496. 

,  surrender    of,     1389,     1402, 

1410,  1425,  1451,  1496,  1553. 

,  victualler  of.     See  Hoghton, 

Hugh  de. 

,  victualhng  of,  1496. 

,  writs  and  commissions  dated 

at,  99,  100,  101,  102,  103,  104, 
105,  106,  107,  108,  110,  111, 
114,  117,  124,  125,  127,  135, 
169,  176,  199,  1430, 1451,  1453, 
1484,  1485,  1496,  1501,  1507, 
1529,  1590,  2004. 

le  Berefreit  in,  1553. 

,  Hahdon  in,  q.v. 

,  Narugate,  1402. 

,  Soutergate     and     Crosgate, 

1671. 

,  LMdyngate,   1451. 

,  Waldenegate,  1402. 

Berwick,    coimty,    court   of,    1836. 

Besaunt,  John,  1863. 

Besevyle,  Gilbert  de,  1530. 


552 


INDEX  OF  PERSONS  AND  PLACES. 


Besford,  Alexander  de,  commissioner, 
643. 

Besthorpe,  co.  Norfolk,  1245. 

Beston.     See  Beeston. 

Beston,  Robert  de,  chaplain  of  the 
chapel  in  Skipton  castle,  707. 

,  William  de,  bailiff  of  Not- 
tingham,  1102. 

Betchworth,  Bechesworth,  co.  Sur- 
rey, manor,  1690. 

Betele,  Hugh  de,  owner  of  Ja  James 
of  Lynn,   1499. 

Betere,  WilUam  le,  1046. 

Bethleem.     See  Belesme. 

Bethum,  Thomas  de,  commissioner, 
2019. 

Betoigne,  Richard  de,  915. 

Bettevylle,  John  de,  1354. 

Bettws,  CO.  Montgomery,  Dolforwyn 
in,  q.v. 

Bettws-y-Coed,  co.  Carnarvon,  Nant- 
conwey  in,  q.v. 

Beulok,  Bernard  de,  of  Catalonia, 
1819. 

Beulow,  William  de,  prior  of  Alvecote, 
998. 

Beutoft.     See  Beltoft. 

Bever,  Bevere,  Hugh  le,  of  London, 
1681. 

, ,  Alice  wife  of,  1681. 

,  John,  commissioner,   1026. 

,  Thomas,  1111  (p.  275). 

,  . .  . . ,  of  Walton  by  Ayles- 
bury, 1957. 

,  Walter,   1111  (j>.  275). 

Cf.  Beauver. 

Bevercoates,  Bevercotes,  co.  Notting- 
ham, 1140. 

Bevercotes,  Berecote,  Bevercote, 
William  de,  chancellor  of  Ber- 
wick, 1389,  1402,  1404,  1410, 
1425,  1445. 

,  chancellor  of  Scot- 
land, 129. 

Beverlay,  Beverlaco,  Gregory  de, 
parson  of  Hedon,  1755. 

,  Robert  de,  1553. 

,  William  de,  527  {p.  133). 

Beverley,  Beverle,  co.  York,  293, 
1628  (p.  400),  1770. 

,  bailiffs   of,    1268.     See   also 

Dousinge,     Richard. 

,  church,  liberties  of,  72. 

,  extent  at,  1710. 

,  manor,  1710. 

writs  and  commissions  dated 

at,  262,  281,  297,   1388. 

,  Molscroft  in,  q.v. 

Bewdley,  Beaulieu,  co.  Worcester, 
manor,  1546. 

,   . .  . .,  park  in,   1293. 

,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  keeper    of.     See 

Chamberlain,  John. 

Bewsfield,  Beausfeld,  co.  Kent,  in- 
quisition at,  717. 


Bexhill,  Bixle,  co.  Sussex,  1858. 

,  Cooding  in,  q.v. 

Beynham,  Jolin  de,  commissioner, 
1200. 

Bibbe,  Richard,  1327. 

Bibiry.     See  Bybury. 

Bicester,  Burecestre,  Biirnecestre,  co. 
Oxford,  inquisition  at,  838. 

,  manor,    1013. 

Bicker,  Biker,  co.  Lincoln,  786,  788. 

Bickington,  High  co.  Ddvon,  Lang- 
ley  in,  q.v. 

Bickmersh,  Bykemersh  [in  Welford], 
CO.  Warwick,   1237. 

Bicknacre,  Bykenacre,  co.  Essex, 
priory  of,  priors  of,  322, 
450. 

Biddenham,  Bydenham,  co.  Bed- 
ford, 2015. 

,  inquisition  at,  2015. 

Biddlesdon,  Bittlesden,  co.  Bucking- 
ham, abbey,  197. 

,  . .  . . ,  abbot  and  convent  of, 

197. 

,  . .  . . ,  founder  of.     See  Bos- 

co,  Ernald  de. 

Bifiet,  Bifiete.     See  Byflete. 

Biflete.     See  Byfieet. 

Bigby,  Bekeby,  co.  Lincoln,  447, 
1628  {p.  400). 

Biggleswade,  Bikelswade,  Bykeles- 
wade,  CO.  Bedford,  1765, 

,  hundred,  285. 

,  inquisition  at,  1765. 

Bigod,  Bigot,  Bygod,  John  le,  191. 

,  Roger,  earl  of  Norfolk  and 

marshal  of  England,  1205. 

,  . .  . . ,  Alice  de  Heynau,  wife 

of,  485,  824. 

Bikelswade.     See  Biggleswade. 

Biker.     See  Bicker. 

Biker,  Ellis,  1631. 

Bikerstath,  Henry  de,  2033. 

Bilerica.     See  Billericay. 

Billegh,  Byllegh,  co.  Wilts,  1892. 

Billericay,  Bilerica,  co.  Essex,  in- 
quisition at,  1539. 

Billesdene,  Walter  de,  dean  {sic)  of 
Winchester,  1898. 

Billesdon,  1111  {p.  275). 

Billesfeld.     See  Bitchfield. 

Billeswyke,  house  or  hospital  of  St. 
Mark.     See  Bristol. 

Bilsington,  Bilsynton,  co.  Kent, 
priors  of,  1147. 

Bilton  [in  Knaresborough],  co.  York, 
527  {p.  134),  1294. 

,  park,  1372. 

,  waste  of,  by  Scots,  392. 

,  Tockwith  in,  q.v. 

Bilton,  Margaret  wife  of  William  de, 
133. 

,  . .  . . ,  Elizabeth     sister     of, 

133. 

,....,  Isabel  sister  of,  133. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND   PLACES. 


553 


Bindon,  Bj^nedone,  co.  Dorset,  abbot 
and  convent  of,   1303. 

Binfield,  Benetfeld,  co.  Berks,  677, 
1017. 

,  inquisition  at,   1017. 

Bingham,  BjTigham,  co.  Notting- 
ham, inqviisition  at,   1800. 

Binham,  Bynham,  co.  Norfolk,  1661. 

,  priory,  prior  of,   1661.     See 

also  Waltham,  Robert  de. 

Binley,  Bylneye,  co.  Warwick,  1926. 

Binnacote,  Stephen  de,  1161. 

Bircestre.     See  Bui'cestre. 

Birdbrook,  Bridebrok,  Bridebroke, 
CO.  Essex.  556,  751,  900. 

,  Whyttelee  in,  900. 

Birdforth,  Bruddeford,  co.  York, 
wapentake,  raided  by  Scots, 
453. 

Brrdham,  Bridham,  co.  Sussex,  1522. 

Birkin,  ByrkjTi,  Brkin,  co.  York, 
527  {pp.   131,   133). 

,  Haddlesey  in,  q.v. 

,  Hirst,  Temple,  in,  q.v. 

Birkyn,  William  de,  bailiff  of  King- 
ston upon  Hull,  1294. 

Birling,  Byrlyngge,  co.  Kent,  1846. 

Birlingham.  Suth.  See  Burlingham, 
South. 

Birmingham,  Bermyngham,  co.  War- 
wick, inquisition  at,  818. 

Biron.     See  Byron. 

Btrstall,  Bristall,  co.  York,  waste  of, 
by  Scots,  392. 

Birthorpe,  Birthorp,  co.  Lincoln, 
manor,  1835. 

Birton.     See  Burton. 

Birton  Joyce.     See  Burton  Joyce. 

Birtone  on  Trent.  See  Burton  on 
Trent. 

Biseleye,  Byseleie,  Byseleye,  Hugh 
son  of  Richard  de,  730,  766. 

,  Richard  de,  730,  766. 

Bisham,  Brustlesham,  Bustlesham, 
CO.  Berks,  1215. 

,  commission  dated  at,  835. 

,  manor,  1215. 

,   .....  steward  of.     See  Hun- 

gerford,  Robert  de. 

Bishop,  Byshop,  Bysshop,  *  Ahce, 
1501. 

,  WiUiam,     of     Belgrave,      a 

felon,  1736. 

Bishop  Wearmouth,  co.  Durham, 
Silksworth  in,  q.v. 

Bishop's  Lenn,  Lerme.     See  Lynn. 

Bish'jps  Wj'kes.     See  Wicks  Bish'»p. 

Bishopsbourne,  Bisshoppesbovu-n, 
Boiim,  CO.  Kent,  1066. 

commission  dated  at,   878. 

Bishopstone,  Bisschoppestone,  co. 
Buckingham,  1626. 

Bisschopestone,  co.  Here- 
ford, land  of  John  Cobbe  in, 
34. 


Bishopstrow,  Bisshupestrouwe, 
Trowe,  co.  Wilts,  1225,  1892, 
1932. 

Bishopthorpe,  Bisshopthorp,  co. 
York,  writs  dated  at,  565,  689, 
644,  659,  671. 

Bisley,  Bysele,  Byseleye,  co.  Glouces- 
ter, hundred,  2083. 

.......  inquisition  at,  1910. 

,  Busselegh,  co.  Siu-rey,  971. 

Bispham,  Byspham,  co.  Lancaster, 
2006,  2033. 

Bisschopestone,  Bisschoppestone. 
iSee  Bishopstone. 

Bisshebury,  Bysshebury,  Henry  de, 
1740. 

,  . .  . .,   commissioner,      1458, 

1758. 

Bisshemore.     See  Bushmoor. 

Bisshoppesbourn.  See  Bishops- 
bourne. 

Bisshopthorp.     See  Bishopthorpe. 

Bisshupestrouwe.     See  Bishopstrow. 

Bitchfield,  BUlesfeld,  co.  Lincoln, 
298. 

,  Bechefeld  [in  Stamfordham], 

CO.  Northumberland,  389, 
572,  1360. 

Bittering  Magna,  Biteryngge  Magna 
[in  Gressenhall],  co.  Norfolk, 
2040. 

Bittlesden.     See  Biddlesdon. 

Bivelham,  Byvelham,  Byvilham  [in 
Mayfield],  co.   Sussex,  405. 

,  manor,  405,  1640,  1858. 

Bixle.     See  Bexhill. 

Blacfordeby.     See   Blackfordby. 

Blachedley,  Blachedleye.  See  Hed- 
ley.  Black, 

Blachoumore.     See     Blakehoumore. 

Blackburn,  co.  Lancaster,  Livesay  in, 
q.v. 

Blackburnshire,  Blakebumeshire, 
Blakeburnshire,  co.  Lan- 
caster,   1951. 

,  chace,  Rounsgrene  in,  1423. 

Blackenhurst,  Blakenhurste,  co.  Wor- 
cester, hundred,  prisage  in,  91. 

Blackfordby,  Blacfordeby  [in  Ashby 
de  la  Zouch],  co.  Leicester,  687. 

Blackgrove,  Blakgrove  [in  Waddes- 
don],  CO.  Buckingham,  1980. 

Blackheath,  Blakeheth,  co.  Kent, 
himdred,  1929,  1971. 

Blackrod,  Blakerode  [in  Bolton],  co. 
Lancaster,  manor,   317. 

Blacmiddingmore,  le,  co.  Northum- 
berland, 389. 

Blacon,  Blakene,  co.  Chester,  Ste- 
venecroft  in,  292. 

Blaenllyfni,  Blainleveny,  Blayn- 
leveny,  Blenkeleveny,  Blen- 
leveny,  Bleynleveny  [in  Cathe- 
duie],  CO.  Brecon,  castle,  1252, 
1470,  1492,  1551,  1649. 


554 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND   PLACES. 


Bl8ienllyfni,  castle — cont. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of.    See  Tyrell, 

Hugh. 

,  forest,  1649. 

,  inquisitions  at,  1470,  1651. 

,  manor,  1551. 

,  steward,      constables      and 

officers  of,  1551. 
Blake,  Reynold  le,  citizen  of  London, 
448. 

,  . .  . . ,  Ydonya  wife  of,  448. 

,  William  le,  43. 

Blakebroke,      Blakebrok,      Thomas, 

1350,  1540. 
Blakeburneshire,        Blakeburnshire. 

See  Blackburnshire. 
Blakeheth.     See  Blackheath. 
Blakehoumore,     Blachoumore,     co. 

York,  wool  of,  1770. 
Blakemor,  hermitage  of.  See  Hermi- 
tage. 
Blakenale,  Henry  son  of  John  de, 
1881. 

John  de,  1881. 

,  ....,  Sibyl  wife  of,  1881. 

,  Thomas    son    of    John   de, 

1881. 
Blakene.     See  Blacon. 
Blakeney,  Blakene,  Blakenee,  Blake- 
neye,  Snyterle,  Snyterlee,  co. 
Norfolk,  383,  736,  1041,  1916, 
2079. 

inquisitions    at,     736,     940, 

1816. 

,  port,  1816. 

Blakeney,  Blakene,  Blakeney e,  Ric- 
hard de,  764. 

,  . .  . . ,  master  of  la  Charite  of 

Lynn,  1499. 
,  Thomas  de,  citizen  of  Lon- 
don, 1581. 
Blakenhwste.     See  Blackenhurst. 
Blakerode.     See   Blackrod. 
Blakeston,    Blaykeston,    Roger    de, 
conunissioner,  1896,  1900. 

,  . .  . . ,  justice    of     assize    in 

Lancashire,  2006. 
Blaketoriton.  See  Torrington,  Black. 
Blakgrove.     See  Blackgrove. 
Blamire,  co.  Cumberland,  1456. 
Blanchland,  La  Blaunchelaunde   [in 
Shotley],  co. Northumberland, 
Newbiggiji  by,  q.v. 
Blandford,    Blaneford,    co.    Dorset, 

inquisitions  at,  73,  1882. 
BlandoK,  John,  rector  of  Stoke  by 

Grantham,   1449. 
Blaneford.     See  Blandford. 
Blaneford,  WiUiam  de,  894. 
Blankenberghe,  Blankeberwe,  Flan- 
ders, men  of,  407. 
Blanket,  Thomas,  1576. 
Blatchington,      East,       Blechinton, 
CO.     Sussex,     PoghemuH    in, 
748. 


Blaiinchelaunde,  la.  See  Blanch- 
land. 

Blaykeston.     See  Blakeston. 

Blaynleveny.     See  Blaenllyfni. 

Blean,  le  Blean,  co.  Kent,  782. 

Bleburi.     See  Blewbury. 

Blebury,  Master  John  de,  commis- 
sioner, 293  (p.  73),  622,  628, 
661,  677,  761,  809,  1401,  1458. 

Blechedon,  John  de,  527  (p.  133). 

Blechesdon.     See  Bletchingdon. 

Blechinton.    See  Blatchington,  East. 

Blechyngelegh.     See  Bletchingly. 

Bledlow,  Bledelawe,  co.  Bucking- 
ham, chixrch,  1829. 

Blenkansope.     See  Blenkinsop. 

Blenkeleveny.     See  Blaenllyfni. 

Blenkinsop,  Blenkansope  [in  Halt- 
whistle],  CO.  Northumberland, 
2051. 

Blenleveny.     See  Blaenllyfni. 

Bletchingdon,  Bleckesdon,  co.  Ox- 
ford, 1624. 

,  manor  and  park,  509. 

Bletchingly,  Blechyngelegh,  co.  Sur- 
rey, 1834. 

,  inquisition  at,  1834. 

Bletsoe,  Blettesho,  co.  Bedford, 
rector  of.  See  Pateshulle, 
Roger  de. 

Blewbury,  Bleburi,  co.  Berks,  1569. 

Bleynleveny.     See  Blaenllyfni. 

BUthe,  Richard  de,  of  Barton  on 
Humber,   1628  {p.  400). 

BUton,  Blyton,  Alice  de,  sister  of 
Holy  Innocents  hospital 
without  Lincoln,  293. 

,  Johnde,  293(p.  73). 

Blod,  Wilham,  403. 

Bio  field.  Bio  f  eld,  co.  Norfolk,  hun- 
dred, prisage  in,  85. 

Blom,  Roger,  messenger  of  the  New 
Temple,   London,   1485. 

BlomviUe,  Blomvill,  Blomvyll, 
Bloumvill,  BlovimviUe,  Bloun- 
vill,  BlumvUl,  Blunwil,  John 
de,  commissioner,  1516,  1520. 

,  . .  . . ,  escheator   in  Norfolk, 

Suffolk,  Cambridge,  Hunting- 
don, Essex  and  Hertford,  813, 
824,  843,  857,  860,  898,  1045, 
1302. 

,  Oliver  de,  bailiff  of  Haver- 
ing, 1290. 

Blontesdon.     See  Blunsdon. 

Blore,  CO.  Stafford,  Calton  in,  q.v. 

Bloreton.  William  de,  commissioner, 
1405. 

Bloumvill,  Bloumville.  See  Blom- 
viUe. 

Blound.     See  Blunt. 
Bloundel,  William,  tenant  of  Win- 
chester cathedral  in  villeinage, 
276. 
Blount.     See  Blunt. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


555 


Blounvill.     See  Blomville. 
Bloxham,  co.  Oxford,  bailiffs  of ,  237. 
Bloy,  Adam  le,  sheriff  of  Essex,  1418. 
Bluet,  John,  210,  498. 

, commissioner,  206. 

,  . .  . . ,  Eleanor,  Margaret  and 

Joan,  daughters  of,  minority 
of,  498. 

,  Ralph,  commissioner,  1910. 

Blumvill.     See  Blomville. 
Blunsdon,   Blontesdon,   Bluntesdon, 

CO.  Wilts,  1888. 
Blunt,  Blound,  Blount,  Blund,  Jolin 
le,  135,  nil  (p.  275),  1929. 

,  . .  . . ,  commissioner,  106. 

,  Stephen  le,  409. 

,  . .  . . ,  commissioner,    46    {jp. 

12),  1590. 

,  Thomas  le,  1015. 

,  . .  . .,  Jidiana  wife  of,  1015. 

,  Walter  le,  682. 

,  WiUiam  le,  682,  1059,  1111 

{p.  275),  1703. 
Bluntesdon.     See  Blunsdon. 
Bluntesdon,  Master  Robert  de,  com- 
missioner, 1198. 
Blunwil.     See  BlomviUe. 
Blyborough,  Blyburch,  co.  Lincoln, 

1691. 
Blye.     See  Blyth. 
BlyndebothQl,  Jolin  son  of  Thomas 

de,  1339. 
Blyth,  Blye,  co.  Nottingham,  chapel 
and  chapehy,  1798,   1800. 

,  inquisitions    at,     10,     1152, 

1798,  2098. 

,  land  of  John  Darcy  in,  10. 

writs  dated  at,  537,  1027. 

Blytou.     See  Bhton. 
Boarhunt,  West,  Westboiirhunt,  co. 
Southampton,  suit  of  court  in, 
373. 
Boarstall,  BorstaU,  co.  Buckingham, 
2060. 

,  inqviisition  at,  2060. 

Pan's  Hill  iu,  q.v. 

Bocfast.     See  Buckfast. 
Bochurst,  in  Brede,  co.  Sussex,  1686. 
Bockhampton,      Bokhampton,      co. 
Berks,  755. 

,  mill,  755. 

Becking,  Bockyngge,  co.  Essex,  1923. 
Bocking,  Bockyng,  Bockynge,  Bock- 
yngge, Bokkynge,  Ralph  de, 
1499. 

,     . .  . . ,    commissioner,      922, 

1028,  1070,  1250,  1568,  1749. 
Bockingfold,   Bokyngfold   [in   Yald- 
ing],  CO.  Kent,  chapel,  882. 

,  Walter  parson  of,  882. 

,  manor,  882. 

,  mill,  882. 

,  park,  882. 

Bockyng,      Bockynge,      Bockyngge. 
See  Bocking. 


Boclattnd,  Boclonde.  See  Buck- 
land. 

Bocton,  Cadogan,  1135. 

,   ....,  brothers  of,    1135. 

Bocton  Malerbe.  See  Boughton  Mal- 
herbe. 

Bodbran,  Brodbran,  Geoffrey  de, 
775. 

,   . .  . . ,  heir   of,    minority   of, 

775. 

Bodde,  Go'nnyld,  1501. 
,  John,  1501. 

Boddington,  Bodynton,  co.  Glouces- 
ter, letter  dated  at,  1710. 

,    Botingdone,     Botyngdone, 

CO.  Northampton,  church,  ad- 
vowson  of,  109. 

,  . .  . .,  rector  of,  109. 

,  land  of  Clattercott  priory  in, 

201. 

Bodecote,  co.  Cornwall,  1161. 

Bodele,  Geoffrey  de,  1626. 

Bodenham,  co.  Hereford,  1335,  1515. 

inqxiisition  at,  1515. 

,  Mauiid  Whitechintjh  in,  q.v. 

Bodesley.     See  Bordesley. 

Bodeston,  Roger  de,  514. 

Bodiam,  Bodiham,  Bodyham  [co. 
Sussex],  knights'  fees  in,  405 
(p.  102). 

,  manor,   1646. 

Bodmin,  co.  Cornwall,  1088,  1675. 

,  inquisitions  at,    1088,    1265. 

Bodi'ugan,  Botrigan  [in  Gorran],  co. 
Cornwall,  503. 

Bodyham.     See   Bodiam. 

Bodynton.     See  Boddington. 

Boe,  John  le,  chaplain,  682, 

Bogeden,  extent  of,  51. 

Boghan.     See  Buchan. 

Bogher,  Thomas  le,  1366. 

Boghes,  Adam  de,  commissioner, 
572, 

Boghton,  John  de,  of  Northampton, 
258, 

See  also  Bokton  and  Buk- 

ton. 

Bohvm,  Boun,  Edward  de,  justice  of 
North  Wales,  1275,  1328. 

,  Humphrey  de,  earl  of  Here- 
ford and  Essex,  537,  641,  712, 
716,  869,  875,  879,  920,  1437. 

,  Jolin   de,    earl   of   Hereford 

and  Essex,  1113,  1137. 

,  John  de,  knight,  commis- 
sioner, 2077. 

,  Robert  de,  277. 

,  WilUam  de,  298. 

,  William  de,  earl  of  North- 
ampton, 1703. 

Bok,  Richard,  bishop  of  St.  Davids, 
708. 

Bokeland,  Bokelond.    See  Buckland. 

Bokerel,  Henry  de,  commissioner, 
865, 1037. 


556 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


Bokeshiille,  Bokeselle,  Bokissull, 
Alan  de,  252,  405  {p.  102), 
1686. 

,  . .  . . ,  heir   of,    minority   of, 

1686. 

Bokewelle,  Henry  de,  1490. 

,  Stephen  de,  1490. 

Bokhampton.     See   Bockhampton. 

Bokholte.     See  Buckholt. 

Bokissull.     See   Bokeshulle. 

Bokkynge.     See  Bocking. 

Boklaund,  Boklond.  See  Buck- 
land. 

Bokstep,  CO.  Siissex,  knights'  fees  in, 
405  {p.  103). 

Bokton.     See  Boughton. 

Bokton,  Ralph  de,  698. 

,  . .  . . ,  Agnes  wife  of,  698. 

Cf.  Boghton  and  Bukton. 

Bokton  AUof,  Bokton  AUolf.  See 
Boughton  Aluph. 

Bokyngfold.     See  Bockingfold. 

Bolam,  Bolom,  co.  Northumberland, 
baron  of,  389. 

,  Belsay  in,  q.v. 

Bolbeck,  Bolbec,  Bolbek,  co.  North- 
umberland, barony,  389,  1381, 
2051. 

Bold,  Bolde  [in  Prescot],  co.  Lancas- 
ter, 779. 

,  la  Bolde,  co.  Salop,  land  of 

William  le  Muleward  in,  20. 

Bolde,  Richard  de,  779. 

,  Robert   son   of   Robert   de, 

779. 

,  William   son   of    Roger    de, 

779. 

Boldre,  Bolre,  co.  Southampton, 
tithes  of,  241. 

,  parson  of.    See  Christchurch, 

prior  of. 

Bole,  Robert  le,  of  Walcott,  2107. 

Bolecote.     See  Bulcote. 

Bolemere.     See  Buhner. 

Bolestrode.     See  Bulstrode. 

Bolestrode,  Geoffrey  de,  946. 

Bolete,  Ralph  le,  1757. 

Bolewik.     See  Bulwick. 

Boleworthhethe.     See  Bulverhithe. 

Boleye,  WilUam,  2034. 

Boleyne.     See  Boulogne. 

BoUngbroke,  Bolyngbroke,  co.  Lin- 
coln, 1482. 

BoUngbroke,  Bolingbrok,  Bolyng- 
brok,  Bolyngbroke,  John  de, 
escheator  in  Warwick,  Leices- 
ter, Nottingham,  Derby  and 
Lancaster,  656,  658,  721,  727, 
754,  765,  831,  845,  852,  889, 
998. 

,  . .  . . ,  escheator      north      of 

Trent,  1021,  1032,  1052,  1055, 
1056,  1091,  1121,  1125,    1162. 

Nicholas  de,   commissioner, 

564,  714. 


Bolke     Dynas,     Bolkedynas.       ^See 

Dinas,  Bwlch. 
BoUe,  Henry,  1501. 
BoUesovere.     See  Bolsover. 
BoUetorp,  Thomas  de,  2082. 
Bolom.     See  Bolam. 
Bolre.     See  Boldre. 
Bolsover,    BoUesovere,    co.    Derby, 

manor,  extent  of,  929. 
Bolstrode.     See  Bulstrode. 
Boltesford,  Maud  de,  sister  of  Holy 
Innocents     hospital     without 
LincoUi,  293. 
Bolton,    Boulton     in   AUerdale,    co. 
Cumberland,  216. 

,  inquisition  at,  216. 

,  Newlands  in,  q.v. 

,  CO.  Lancaster,  Blackrod  in, 

q.v. 

,  Haulgh  in,  q.v. 

,  Boulton    [in    Skipton],    co. 

York,  priory,  1636. 

,  . .  . . ,  prior  and  convent  of, 

262. 

Percy,  co.  York,  Hornington 

in,  q.v. 
Bolton,  Master  John  de,  1449. 

,  WilUam  de,  1369. 

Bolwelwod,  CO.  York,  527  (p.  131). 
Bolyngbrok,       Bolyngbroke.         See 

BoUngbroke. 
Bolyngton.     See  BuUington. 
Bonby,  Bondeby,  co.  Lincoln,  1628 

{p.  400). 
Bonde,  Clement  le,  264. 

,  . .  . . ,  Viviana     and     Lucy, 

daughters  of,  264. 

,  Nicholas,     keeper     of     Eye 

priory,  1663. 
Bondeby.     See  Bonby. 
Bondegate,  Nicholas  de,  warden  of 
St.  Mary  Magdalene  hospital, 
Ripon,  42. 
Bondyngton,  co.  Berwick,  1429. 
Bone,  John,  405  (p.  102). 
Bonelegh.     See  Bundley. 
Bonenfavmt,  William,  groom  of  Lon- 
don, 871. 
Bonet,  Thomas,  1213. 
Bonevill,     Nicholas,     commissioner, 
1943. 

■ ,  Robert  de,  63. 

Bononia,  Baldwin  de,  60. 
BonvaUet,  PhiUp,  parson  of  Avening, 

1712. 
Boothby,  Botheby,  co.  Lincoln,  1858. 
Bor,  Robert  le,  737,  758,  1195. 
Bordeaux,  France,  1499,  1814. 
Borden,  Bordenn,  co.  Kent,  1015. 
Bordesley,     Bodesley,     Bordesleye, 
Bordisley,      co.      Worcester, 
abbey,  abbot  of,  363,  463,  523, 
557. 

,  . .  . . ,  abbot  and  convent  of, 

820. 


INDEX    OF    PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


557 


Bordoun.  See  Biirdon. 
Boreford.  See  Burford. 
Borehain    Wond.    Borhamwode,    co. 

Hertford,  1093. 
Borgeys,    William,    of    Winchelsea, 
guardian  of  Robert  de  Lang- 
hiirst,  24. 

Cf.  Burghes. 

Borghfeld,  John  de,  1796. 
Borham.     See   Burpham. 
Borhamwode.     See  Borehan\  Wood. 
Boroudon,  Gilbert  de,  commissioner, 

1375. 
Boroughbridge,     Burgbrig,     Burgh- 
brigge,  Btirughbrigg  [in  Aid- 
borough],   CO.  York,  527  (pp. 
130,  131,  133). 

,  defeat  of  rebels  at,  527  {pp. 

129,    130,    131,    132). 

,  farm   and  farming   of,    385, 

489. 

,  inquisition  at,   489. 

,  king's  granary  in,  385,  489. 

,  market  and  fair,  385. 

,  mills,  385. 

,  waste  of,  by  Scots,  385,  392. 

Borstal,      Borstall,      Borstalle      [in 
Rochester],  co.  Kent,  1846 

,  manor,  1897. 

Borstall.     See  Boarstall. 
Borton.     See    Burton. 
Bosco,  Boys,  Ernald  de,  founder  of 
Biddlesdon  abbey,   197. 

,  Joande,  1584. 

John  de,  2104. 

,    John     de,     the     younger, 

1771. 

,  William  de,   225,   566. 

Bosevill,  Adam,  forfeiture  of,  2028. 
Boseworth.     See  Bosworth. 
Boseyate.     See  Bozeat. 
Bossard,     Giles     de,     commissioner, 

1960. 
Bost,  Bernard,  of  Catalonia,  1819. 

,  Henry,  739. 

Cf.  Bust. 

Boston,  CO.  Lincobi,   335,   361,   381, 
647,  1628,  2074,  2078,  2079. 

,  extents  at,  1031. 

,  fair,  115,  1221. 

,  Gysorshalle  in,  2074. 

,   . .  . . ,  baiUffs  of.     See  Derby, 

Ralph  de  ;    Skirbek,  John  de. 

,  house  of  Augustinian  friars 

at,  833. 

,  inquisitions    at,     688,     786, 

788,  844,  1049,  1575,  1635, 
1731,  1818,  2078. 

,  port,  1575. 

,   . .  . . ,  collectors   of    customs 

in.  See  But,  Robert  ;  Mul- 
ton,  John  de  ;  Tmnby,  John 
de. 

ship  of,  2079. 

ships  arrested  at,  1912. 


Bosworth,  Bose\^'orth,  co.  Leicester, 
inquisition  at,  816. 

Boteler,  Boteller.     See  Butler. 

Boteraus.     See  Botreaiix. 

Boterdon,  Robert  son  of  Benedict  de, 
a  felon,  mill  of,  in  Waterfall,  5 

Botereux.     See  Botreaux. 

Botetourt,  Botetourte,  Boteturte, 
Buteturte,  Butturt,  Joan  wife 
of  Thomas,  lady  of  Hands- 
worth,  1348. 

John,  215,  nil. 

,  . .  . . ,  justice  of  gaol  delivery, 

1103. 

,  John,  son  of  Thomas,  1018. 

,  . .  . . ,  heirs  of,  895. 

,  Thomas,  1018. 

Botevill.     See  Bothwell. 

Bothe,  Alice  wife  of  John  de  la,  1425. 

Botheby.     See  Boothby. 

Botheby,  Margery  wife  of  Robert  de, 
2062. 

Bothwell,  Botevill,  Bothevill,  co. 
Lanark,  writs  and  commis- 
sions dated  at,  1475,  1492, 
1499,  1502,  1571,  1574,  1587. 

Botiler.     See  Butler. 

Botindon,  Clement  de,  201. 

Botingdone.     See  Boddington. 

Botoyr,  Peter,  burgess  of  Wells,  861. 

Botreaux,  Boteraus,  Botereux, 
Botriaiix,  Reynold  de,  com- 
missioner, 1675. 

,  Roger  de,  linight,  781. 

,  Wilham    de,    commissioner, 

145,  180,  336. 

Botrigan.     See  Bodrugan. 

Botrygan,  Otto  de,  503. 

Bottesford,  Robert  de,  of  Studham, 
1111  (p.  275). 

Botyler.     See  Butler. 

Botyngdone.     See  Boddington. 

Bouclond.     See  Buckland. 

Boudon,  Master  Roger  de,  commis- 
sioner, 291,  306. 

Bouecombe.     See   Bowcombe. 

Bougham.     See    Vaghan. 

Boughton,  Bokton,  co.  Kent,   1955. 

,  Buktone,  co.  Norfolk,  1214. 

,  Aluph,  Bokton  AUof ,  Bok- 
ton Allolf,  CO.  Kent,  1490. 

Malherbe,    Bocton    Malerbe, 

Bouton     Malerbe,    co.    Kent, 
manor,  1897. 

Bouishersh,  co.  Sussex,  405. 

Bouland.     See  Bowland. 

Boulogne,  Boleyne,  France,  1008, 
1963  2079 

,  honour,  1*27,  973,  1640,  1692, 

1737. 
,   . .  . . ,  tenants  of,  973. 

Boultham,  IBultham,  co.  Lincoln, 
land  of  Holy  Innocents  hos- 
pital without  Lincoln  in,  293 
(p.  73). 


558 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


Boulton.     See  Bolton,  co.  York. 
Boulton  in  AUerdale.    See  Bolton,  co. 

Cumberland. 
Boun.     See  Bohun. 
Bounfey,  "Walter,  1794. 
Bouoton,  William,  1864. 
Bourcer.     See  Burser. 
Boure,  la,  co.  Stafford,  1271. 
Bourgh.     See  Burgh. 
Bourghcher,  Robert  de,  chancellor, 

1747,  1750. 
Bourgherssh.     See  Btirwash. 
Bourn.     See  Bishopsbourne. 
Bourne.     See  Eastbourne. 
Bourne,  Brtm,  Brune.  Brunne,  Burn, 
CO.  Lincoln,  abbey,  711. 

, ,  abbot  of,  1118. 

,  . .  . . ,  abbot  and  convent  of, 

107,  255. 

,  inquisitions    at,     107,     711, 

1118. 

,  manor,  255. 

,  mills  of,  tithe  of,  255. 

,  writs  dated  at,  1124. 

Bovirne,  Bourn,  Brunne,  Burn,  Burne, 
John  de,  814. 

,   . .  . .,  commissioner,  247. 

,  Simon     de,      commissioner, 

1517. 

,  Thomas  de,  1791,  2057. 

,  , .  . . ,  Isabel  wife  of,  daugh- 
ter of  John  de  Gras,  1791. 

,  land  of,  in  Longstowe, 

41. 

,  William    de,     commissioner, 

134,  173,  211,  230,  513,    517, 
560,  562,  579. 
Bournham.     See  Burnham. 
Bourton,   Bourtone,   John  de,   com- 
missioner, 1673. 

,  WilUam  de,  1966. 

,  . .  . . ,     Ehzabeth     wife     of, 

1966. 

Cf.  Burton. 

Bousser,  John  de  or  John,  2105. 

,   . .  . . ,   commissioner,        409, 

592,  608,  675,  919. 
Bouton    Malerbe.       See    Boughton 

Malherbe. 
Bowcombe,    Bouecombe     [in    Caris- 

brooke],  Isle  of  Wight,  1895. 
Bowdon,  CO.  Chester,  Dunham  Massy 

in,  q.v. 
Boweles,  John  de,  of  Old  Warden, 

1965. 
Bower,  Bowre,  Adam  le,  keeper  of 
Temple  Hirst  manor,  725. 

,  Alice,  of  Beverley,  293. 

,  Robert  de  la,  1322. 

Bowet,  Richard,  of  Soulby,  534. 
Bowland,    Bouland,   cos.    York  cmd 
Lancaster,  chace,   1202. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of.     See  Spald- 

yngton,  Richard  de. 
,  . .  . .,  foresters  of,  1202. 


Bowre.     See  Bower. 

Bowyare,  William  le,  of  Abingdon, 

a  felon,  1115. 
Box,  Boxe,  John  de,  commissioner, 

1042. 

,  WilKam,    1813. 

Boxgrove,     Boxgrave,    co.     Svissex, 

prior  of,  264,  981. 

,  Halnaker  in,  q.v. 

,  Strettington  in,  q.v. 

Boxley,  Boxle,  co.  Kent,  abbot  of, 

1670. 

,  Overhill  in,  q.v. 

Boxstede,    Peter    de,    escheator    in 

Essex,  2056. 
Boydyn,  John,  1905. 
Boyn,  la,  Poitou,  1033. 
Boys.     See  Bosco. 
Boyton,  Boytone  [co.  Suffolk],  584. 
,  Boytone,    co.    Wilts,    1011, 

1029. 

,  manor,  1029. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of.     See  Mau- 

travers,  John. 
Boy^dll,  Edmund  de,  1399. 
Bozeat,  Boseyate,  co.  Northampton, 

371. 
Bozon,  Eustace,  527  {p.  130). 
Braas,  Richard,  a  felon,  land  of,  in 

Cotton,  120. 
Braban,  Godfrey,  527  (p.  132). 
Brabant,  1813. 
Brabazun,  Brabazon,  Roger,  justice, 

1798,  1800. 
, Beatrice  wife  of,  1798, 

1800. 
Bracebridge,     Bracebrigge,     Brasce- 

brig,  CO.  Lincoln,  298. 

,  inquisitions  at,  1129,  1741. 

Brackley,    Brackele,    Brakleye,    co. 

Northampton,   extents  made 

at,  465. 

,  inquisition  at,  394. 

,  Westbury  by,  q.v. 

Bracy,     Robert    de,    commissioner, 

86   91    94   98. 
Brad,  Nicholas,  527  [-p.  132). 
Bradboxu-ne,   Bradburn,   co.   Derby, 

manor,  597. 

,  Lea  Hall  in,  q.v. 

Bradburn,    Bradbixrne,    Bradeburn, 

Henry  son  of  Roger  de,  576, 

597,  892. 

,  . ,  . . ,  forfeitiire  of,  892. 

,  Roger  de,  576,  892. 

,  . .  . . ,  commissioner,  79,  87. 

,  . .  . . ,  Philippa  wife  of,  576. 

Braddon,  co.  Kent,  717. 

chapel,  717. 

Bradeburn.     See  Bradburn. 
Bradecroft,  co.  Rutland,  extent  at, 

1210. 

,  inquisitions  at,  792,  1703. 

Bradefeld.     See  Bradfield  and  Broad- 
field. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


559 


Bradefeld,  John  de,  bailiff  of  Read- 
ing liberty,  1711,  1796. 

Bradefere,  John,  of  Dieppe,  1579. 

Bradefoi'd,  Jolin  de,  1225. 

,  Robert  de,  46. 

Bradegare.     See  Bredgar. 

Bradeham.     See  Broadham. 

Bradele,    Bradeleye.     See    Bradley. 

Brademere.     See  Bradinore. 

Bradene.     See  Braydon. 

Bradenestoke,  inquisition  at,  917. 

Bradenestoke,  Bradenestok,  John  de 
(1),  616,  729. 

,  Johnde  (2),  616. 

,   . .  . . ,  Alice  wife  of,  616. 

Bradenston.     See  Bradeston. 

Bradeshaghe,  Bradeshawe,  Brades- 
shawe.     See  Bradshaw. 

Bradeston,  Bradenston,  Thomas  de, 
1511. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper     of     Buckholt 

wood,  1710. 

Bradewell.     See  Bradwell. 

Bradewell,  Wniiam  de,  commis- 
sioner,  625,   815. 

Bradewelle.     See  Broadwell. 

Bradfield,  Bradefeld,  parson  of.  See 
Asshe,  Simon  de. 

Bradfield,  Bradefeld,  Bradfeld,  co. 
Berks,  manor,  761,  965,  1975. 

Bradford,  Great,  co.  Wilts,  Atworth 
in,  q.v. 

,  Chalfield  in,  q.v. 

Brading,  Brerdyng,  Brerdynge,  Isle 
of  Wight,  inquisition  at,  1779. 

,  parson  of,  839  {p.  210). 

,  Wroxall  in,  q.v. 

Bradley,  Bradeley  [in  Winwick],  co. 
Lancaster,  2033. 

,  Bradeleye,      co.      Leicester, 

priory,  360. 

,  Bradele,  co.  Lincoln,  manor, 

446. 

Bradmore,  Brademere,  co.  Notting- 
ham, manor,  754. 

Bradshaw,  Bradeshaghe,  Brade- 
shawe, Bradesshawe,  WilUam 
de,  a  felon,  317. 

,  William  de,  knight,  1111. 

Bradwell,  Bradewell,  co.  Bucking- 
ham, church,   1829. 

,  . .  . . ,  parson  of.    See  Parent, 

William. 

,  CO.  Essex,  Pilton  in,  q.v. 

,  CO.  Suffolk,  Gapton  in,  q.v. 

Brafferton,  Patrick  de,  warden  of 
St.  Mary  Magdalene  hospital, 
Ripon,  42. 

Brag,  Richard,  1910. 

Brailes,  co.  Warwick,  Winderton  in, 
q.v. 

Braintree,  Branketre,  co.  Essex, 
1923. 

,  inquisitions    at,     556,     603, 

1923. 


B  rain  tree — con  t. 

,  Stratford  bridge  near,  1 . 

Braithwell,    Braythewell,    co.    York, 

possessions  of  Lewes    priory 

in,  615. 
Brakan,   Walter,   of  Nun  Monkton, 

527  (p.  130). 
Brakenholm,  Ellis  de,  2082. 

,  Walter  de,  2058. 

Brakleye.     See  Brackley. 
Bramber,  Brembre,  co.  Sussex,  1061. 

,  honour,  1232. 

,  inquisition  at,  1148. 

,  rape,  1776. 

Bramham,  co.  York,  527  {p.  133  his), 

1309.   ■ 

,  inquisition  at,   1309. 

Bramley,  Bromleghe,  co.  Southamp- 
ton, chui'ch,  1648. 
Brampton,     Bramptoun     [in     Long 

Marton],    co.    Westmoreland, 

1913. 
Brampton,  John  de,  1913. 
Bramshaw,  Brembelshawe,  co.  Wilts, 

1699. 
Bramshott,  co.  Southampton,  Fow- 

ley  by  Chiltley  in,  q.v. 
Brancole,  William,  1228. 
Brandbridges,  Brantebrigge  [in  East 

Peckham],  co.  Kent,  841. 
Brandeston,      co.     Suffolk,     manor, 

2061. 
Branketre.     See  Braintree. 
Branston,    Brondeston,    Bronteston 

[in    Burton    on    Trent],    co. 

Stafford,  27,  1806. 
Brantebrigge.     See  Brandbridges. 
Brantingham,  co.  York,  EUerker  in, 

273. 
Brantyngham,  John  de,  the  younger, 

1497. 
Braosa,    Breosa,    Breuosa,    Brewes, 

Brewese,    Brewosa,    Brewose, 

Brewouse,  Agnes  de,  785. 

,  Peter  de,  1943. 

,   . .  . . ,  Joan  wife  of,  1943. 

,  William  de,  666,  835,  1208, 

1232,  1643. 
,  . .  . . ,  Elizabeth  wife  of,  666, 

835. 
,  William  de,  lord  of  Gower, 

412. 
Brascebrig.     See  Bracebridge. 
Bratfortone.     See  Bretforton. 
Bratton,    by    Westbury,    co.    Wilts, 

1439. 
Brauncecombe,  Richard  de,  commis- 
sioner, 2026. 
Braiinche,  Braunch,  Andrew  son  of 

Nicholas,  620. 
,  . .  . . ,  Joan  wife  of,  daughter 

of  John  de  Kyngeston,  620. 

,  Nicholas,  620. 

,  Thomas,  1807. 

Braunston,  co.  Rutland,  1703. 


560 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS    AND    PLACES. 


Brawith,  Braythewath  [in  Leak],  co. 
York,  1487. 

Brawode,  Stephen  de,  commissioner, 
182. 

Bray,  Braye,  Adam  de,  330. 
Benedict  le,  1086. 

,  John  de,  commissioner,  1556, 

1607,  1955. 

,  Theobald  de,  commissioner, 

291. 

Braybeof,  Hugh  de,  commissioner,  17  9. 

Bray  broke,  William  de,  210. 

,   . .  . .,  commissioner,  975. 

,     ....,      subescheator         in 

Northants,  459. 

Braydon,  Bradene,  co.  Wilts,  forest, 
486. 

Braylesford,     Ralph     de,     commis- 
sioner, 470. 

Bray  quart,  co.  Cumberland,  manor, 
610. 

Braythewath.     See  Brawith. 

Braythewell.     See  Braithwell. 

Brayton,  Bretton,  co.  York,  527  (p 
131). 

,  Barlow  in,  q.v. 

,  Gateforth  in,  q.v. 

Brayton,  Thomas  de,  commissioner, 
1731. 

Breamore,    Brummore,    co.    South- 
ampton, prior  of,  241. 

Breanceon,    Breansoun,    Breanzoun, 
Breaunzoun.     See    Brianzon. 

Brechon.     See  Brecknock. 

Breckles,  Brekles,  co.  Norfolk,  425, 
1471. 

Brecknock,    Brechon,     Bregheynok, 
CO.  Brecon,  682. 

,  priory  of  St.  John,  prior  of, 

270,  1335,  1515. 

,   . .  . .,  Nicholas  prior  of ,  1515. 

,  . .  . . ,  prior  and  convent  of, 

1470. 

Brecles,  Benedict  de,  425. 

Brede,  co.  Sussex,  Bochurst  in,  q.v. 

Brede,    Robert    atte,    of    Iwode,    a 
felon,  161. 

Cf.  Breede. 

Bredgar,      Bradegare,      co.      Kent, 
chvirch,  1830. 

Bredmore,   Brudemere   [by  Berwick 
St.  John],  CO.  Wilts,  169,  1932. 

Bredon.     See  Breedon. 

Bredon,  John  de,  baiUff  of  Notting- 
ham, 1102. 

,  Wimamde(l),  477. 

,  . .  . . ,  Emma  wife  of,  477. 

,  WilUam  de  (2),  son  of  Wil- 
liam de  (1),  477,  816. 

,  . .  . . ,  forfeiture  of,  816. 

Bredwardine,  St.  John,  co.  Worces- 
ter, Wick  Episcopi  in,  q.v. 

Breede,  John,  master  of  la  Katerine 
of  Winchelsea,  794. 

CJ.  Brede. 


Breedon,  Bredon,  co.  Leicester,  477. 

,  cell,  canons  of,  721. 

inquisition  at,  721. 

Breel.     See  Brielle. 
Bregge.     See  Bridge. 
Bregheynok.     See  Brecknock. 
Brekheved,    Walter,    master    of    la 

Godeyer  of  Lynn,  1502. 
Brekles.     See  Breckles. 
Brelaghton,  co.  Stafford,  inquisition 

at,  1978. 
Brembelshawe.     See  Bramshaw. 
Brembre.     See  Bramber. 
Bremesgrave.     See  Bromsgrove. 
Brempton.     See  Brompton. 
Brenchesle.     See  Brenchley. 
Brenchesle,    John    de,    chaplain    of 

Bockingfold  chapel,   882. 
Brenchley,  Brenchesle,  co.  Kent,  in- 
quisition at,  528. 
Brenlee,  Thomas  de,  mayor  of  Faver- 

sham,  1863. 
Brenne,  1111. 
Brentwood,    co.    Essex,    inquisitions 

at,  602,  608. 
Breosa.     See  Braosa. 
Brerdyng,  Brerdynge.     See  Brading. 
Brereden.     See  Brierdean. 
Brereton.     See  Brierton. 
Breset,  Little.     See  Bricett,  Little. 
Bret,  Hemy  de,   commissioner,  866. 
,  Simon  le,  coroner  in  Essex, 

16. 
Bretford,  co.  Warwick,  518. 
Bretforton,  Bratfortone,  co.  Worces- 
ter, 1274. 
Brethagh,  co.  Lincoln,  land  of  Bard- 

ney  abbey  in,  344. 
Breton,  Bretotm,  Brytoun,  Adam  le, 

1794. 

,  Guy  le,  818. 

,  . .  . . ,  commissioner,  518. 

,  John,  900,  1655. 

,  . .  . . ,  AUce  wife  of,  900. 

,  John,  of  Sandwich,  2105. 

,  John  le,  commissioner,  57. 

Bretton.     See  Brayton. 

Bretton,  Monk,  co.   York,  prior  of, 

tenements    of,    in    Beighton, 

416. 
Bretton,  Robert  de,  527  {p.  131). 
Breuosa.     See  Braosa. 
Breustere,  Roger  le,  of  Eye,  chaplain, 

1663. 
Brewes,  Brewese.     See  Braosa. 
Brewood,  co.  Stafford,  Chillington  in, 

q.v. 
Brewosa,    Brewose,    Brewouse.     See 

Braosa. 
Breynford,  Thomas  de,  of  London, 

1168. 
Brian,  Bryan,  Guy  de,  1218. 
,   .....  Welthiana      wife      of, 

1218. 
,  Guy  son  of  Guy  de,  1218. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS    AND    PLACES. 


561 


Brian — cont. 

,  Thomas,  403. 

Brianzon,  Breanceon,  Breansoiin, 
Breanzoun,  Breaunzoun, 

Briavinzoun,  Giles  de,  405. 

,   . .  . . ,    commissioner,        805, 

864,  1108. 

,  John  de,  602. 

,  . .  . . ,  Elizabeth  wife  of,  602. 

,   . .  . . ,  heir    of,    minority   of, 

654. 

Brico,  Adam  le  fiz,  of  Newby,  499. 

Bricett,  Little,  Little  Breset,  co. 
Suffolk,  land  of  Richard  Leu 
in,  289. 

Briddeport.     See  Bridport. 

Bridebrok,  Bridebroke.  See  Bird- 
brook. 

BrideljTigton.     See    Bridlington. 

Brideport.     See  Bridport. 

Bridewell,  William  de,  1600. 

Bridge,  Bregge,  co.  Kent,  1751. 

Bridge,  Nicholas  atte,  of  Langwath, 
298. 

Cf.  Brigge  and  Brug. 

Bridge  End,  St.  Saviour  in  Kes- 
teven  [in  Horbling],  co.  Lin- 
coln, prior  of,  492. 

Bridgerule,  West,  co.  Devon,  Tack- 
bear  in,  q.v. 

Bridgford,  Brigford,  co.  Nottingham, 
church,  1798,  1800. 

,     . .  . . ,    parsons      of.        See 

Clarell,  John  ;  Langton,  John 
de  ;  Outheby,  Thomas  de  ; 
Saluciis,  Boniface  de. 

manor,  1800. 

Bridgnorth,  Brugenorth,  Brugge, 
Bruggenorth,  co.  Salop,  1795. 

,  castle,  1795. 

,  inquisitions  at,  1435,  1634. 

,  liberty,   1795. 

,  Little  Brag  in,  q.v. 

Bridgwater,  Brugeswater,  Bruge- 
water,  co.  Somerset,  castle, 
617. 

,  inquisitions  at,  166,  617. 

Bridham.     See  Birdham. 

Bridlington,  Bridelyngton,  Bridlyng- 
ton,  CO.  York,  378,  703. 

,  priory,  333,  703. 

,  prior  of,  1674. 

,  ship  of,  1674. 

,  Easton  in,  q.v. 

,  Hilderthorpe  in,  q.v. 

,  Wilsthorpe  by,  q.v. 

Bridmead,  Richard,  1929. 

Bridport,  Brudeport,  co.  Dorset,  in- 
quisition at,  1780. 

Bridport,  Briddeport,  Brideport, 
Brudeport,  John  de,  1780. 

,     . .  . . ,    commissioner,      837, 

1195,  1224,  1403,  2104. 

,  Agnes  wife  of,  1 780. 

Bridsale,  Isabel  wife  of  Gilbert,  671. 

Wt.  34623. 


Brielle,  Breel,  Zeeland,  1925. 

Brierdean,  Brereden  [in  Earsdon],  co. 
Northumberland,  land  of  Gil- 
bert de  Middelton  in,  372. 

Brierton,  Brereton,  co.  Durham, 
manor,  280. 

Brigford.     See  Bridgford. 

Brigge,  Phihp  de,  403. 

,  William  atte,  a  felon,  land  of, 

in  Barton,  co.  Westmoreland, 
38. 

Cf.  Bridge  and  Brug. 

Briggebrok,  Ralph  de,  2052. 

Briggerake,  William  de,  merchant, 
398. 

Briggesle.     See  Brigsley. 

Brigham,  Brygham,  co.  Cumberland, 
1072,  1272. 

,  church,  1072,  1784. 

,  parsons  of.     See  Beke, 

Antony  de  ;  Brigham, 
Thomas  de  ;  John,  Richard 
son  of  ;  Melton,  William  de  ; 
Musgrave,  Robert  de. 

,  manor,  1784. 

,  Cockermouth  in,  q.v. 

,  Eaglesfield  in,  q.v. 

,  Whinfell  in,  q.v. 

Brigham,  Brygham,  John  de,  1784. 

,   . .  . . ,  Alice  daughter  of,  wife 

of  Robert  de  Yavenwyth, 
1784. 

,  Joan  daughter  of,  wife 

of  Thomas  de  Hothwayt, 
1784. 

Thomas  de,  parson  of  Brig- 
ham, 1784. 

,  Walden  de,   1784. 

Bright,  Laurence,  bailiff  of  Laugh- 
ton-en-le-Morthen,  1327. 

,  Brith,     William,     of    Wey- 

bovirne,  30. 

Brightford,  Brutford,  co.  Sussex, 
himdred,  1776. 

Brightling,  Brightlyng,  Bryghtlyng, 
CO.  Sussex,  1858. 

,  knights'  fees  in,  405  {p.  103). 

,  Buckholt  in,  q.v. 

,  Socknersh  in,  q.v. 

Brigsley,  Briggesle,  co.  Lincoln,  1628 
{p.  400). 

Brigstock,  Bruggestoke,  co.  North- 
ampton, 944. 

,  . .  . . ,  bailiff   of.     See   Hole- 

weye,  Gervase  de  ;  Scut,  Wal- 
ter. 

Brikhulle,  William  de,  commissioner, 
131. 

Brill,  Brehull,  co.  Buckingham,  2060. 

,  inquisition  at,  2014. 

manor,  2014. 

Brimpsfield,  Brymesfeld,  Brymmes- 
feld,  Brymmesfelde,  Brymnes- 
feld,  CO.  Gloucester,  679,  614, 
641,  740,  865. 

i  36 


562 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND   PLACES. 


Brimpsfield — cont. 

,  castle,  661,  1598. 

manor,  1598. 

Bringhvirst,  Bringherst,  Bryngeherst, 
Brynghtirst,  co.  Leicester, 
464. 

,  church,  464. 

,  parson  of.     See  Pynce- 

bek,  Robert  de. 

,  Drayton  in,  q.v. 

Brington,  Brynton,  co.  Northampton, 
1342. 

,  Althorp  in,  q.v. 

Brinkburn,  Brinkeburne,  co.  North- 
umberland, prior  and  convent 
of,  804. 

Brinkhill,  Brynkill,  co.  Lincoln,  1482. 

Brinklow,  Brynkelowe,  co.  Warwick, 
1696. 

,  inqioisition  at,  1696. 

Briscogh,  Richard  de,  tailor  of 
Thoinas  earl  of  Lancaster, 
858. 

Briseworth.     See  Bruisyard. 
Bristall.     See  Birstall. 
Bristol,  691,  1819. 

,  castle,     constable    of,     926. 

See  also  Badlesmere,  Bartholo  - 
mew  de  ;  Fermbaud,  Nicho- 
las. 

,  gate    of,    custody    of, 

926. 

,  collectors    of    quayage    and 

murage  in,  1658. 

custom  touching  widows  in, 

47. 

,  escheator  in.  See  Badles- 
mere, Bartholomew  de. 

,  house  or  hospital  of  St.  Mark, 

Billeswyke,  by,  1467,  1473, 
1474. 

,  hospital    of    St.    Katharine 

without,  master  and  brethren 
of,  783. 

inquisitions  at,  47,  139,  328, 

561,  562,  691,  730,  926,  1527, 
1576,  1658,  1907. 

,  king's  meat-stalls  in,  139. 

,  liberty  of,  691. 

, baiUffs  of,  328. 

,  mayor  and  bailiffs  of,    1 39, 

1907. 

mayor  and  commonalty  of, 

1658. 

,  mayor    of.     See    Taverner, 

John  le  ;  Tilly,  Richard. 

,  mayoralty  of,  dispute  touch- 
ing, 691. 

,  port,  1576. 

,  quay,  1658. 

le    Ropselde,    messuage    in, 

47. 

,  ship  of,  683. 

,  suburbs  of,  328. 

,  writ  dated  at,  2019. 


Bristol — cont. 

,  KnoUe  by,  q.v. 

,  Redcliffe  by,  inquisition  at, 

783. 

Brisjmgham,  Brysyngham,  John  de, 
1801. 

Britannia,  Brittannia,  John  de  (1), 
earl  of  Richmond,  405. 

,  John  de  (2),  duke  of  Brit- 
tany and  earl  of  Richmond, 
405,  446,  492,  918,  1221,  1258, 
1400,  1446,  1801,  2078. 

Brith.     See  Bright. 

Brittannia.     See  Britannia. 

Brittany,  1033,  1767,  1950. 

,  duchess  of,  1814. 

,  duke    of,    1646,    1814.     See 

also  Britannia,  John  de  (2). 

,  pirates  of,  1956. 

Briwton.     See  Bruton. 

Brix,  Bryx,  John  de,  2027,  2069. 

Brixleherst,  co.  Sussex,  knight's  fee 
in,  405  {p.  102). 

Brixton,  Bryghteston,  Isle  of  Wight, 
1397. 

..,  parson  of,  839  (p.  210). 

Brkin.     See  Birkin. 

Broadfield,  Bradefeld,  co.  Hertford, 
1516. 

,  rector      of.       See      Dauwe, 

John. 

Broadham,  Bradeham  [in  Withy- 
combe  Raleigh],  co.  Devon, 
1171. 

Broadhohn,  Brodholm  [in  Thorney], 
CO.  Lincoln,  Maud,  prioress, 
and  the  convent  of,  893. 

Broadwell,  Bradewelle,  co.  Oxford, 
church,  303. 

Brocays,  Menaud,  1648. 

Brocklesby,  Broclusby,  Broklesby, 
CO.  Lincoln,  inquisitions  at, 
1934. 

,  Newsham  in,  q.v. 

Brodbran.     See  Bodbran. 

Brodholm.     See  Broadholm. 

Broghton.     See  Broughton. 

Broke,  Brok,  Aylwin  atte,  of  Old 
Windsor,  37. 

.......  . .  . . ,  Agnes     daughter     of, 

wife  of  Osbert  Underore,  37. 

. . ,  Maud  daughter  of,  37. 

,  Ellen  de,  1597. 

Hugh  de,  566. 

,  John  ate,  841. 

,  Laurence  de,  666. 

Laurence  son  of  Hugh  de, 

566. 

,  Robert  son  of  Laurence  de, 

566. 

,  WUUam    de,    commissioner, 

96. 

Brokesbourn,  John  de,  commis- 
sioner, 407. 

Brokesburn,  759. 


INDEX    or   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


563 


Brokeshasshe.     See    Broxash. 
Broklesby.     See  Brocklesbj'. 
Brokworth,     William    de,     commis- 
sioner,     594,     616,      922     (p. 

230). 
,  keeper  of  the  liberty  of 

Slaughter,  1022. 
Brom.     See  Brome. 
Bromby,  Brouneby  [in  Frodingham], 

CO.  Lincoln,  1691. 
Brome,    Brona,    Adam   de,    commis- 
sioner, 293,  371,    1000,    1024, 

1238 

,  WiiUam  de,  knight,  1334. 

Bromenesmyththe,    in   Beckley,    co. 

Siissex,    knight's   fee   in,    405 

(p.  102). 
Bromfeld,      Brompfeld,      Brumfeld, 

Emma  lady  of,  2085. 
,  John  de,  commissioner,  386, 

391,  694. 
Bromfield,  co.  Salop,  Halton  in,  q.v. 

Oakley  in,  q.v. 

Bromhalgh.     See  Broomhaugh. 
Bromhame,  Robert  de,  405  (p.  102). 
Bromholm,  co.  Norfolk,  2079. 
,  inquisitions    at,     218,     413, 

1677. 

,  priory,  prior  of,   1677. 

,  . .  . . ,  prior  and  convent  of, 

171. 

,  voidance  of,  147. 

Bacton  by,  q.v. 

Walcott  by,  q.v. 

Bromhurst,  co.  Sussex,  1169. 
Bromlegh.     See  Bromley. 
Bromleghe.     See  Bramley. 
Bromley,  Bromlegh  [in  Stoke  Abbas], 

CO.  Dorset,  manor,  1780. 
,  Abbots,    CO.    Stafford,      in- 
quisition at,  1 90. 
,  land  of  B\irton  abbey 

in,  190. 
,  Great,  Great  Bromlegh,  co. 

Essex,  inquisition  at,  6. 
, land  of  Edmund  Abel 

in,  6. 
Regis,  KjTiges  Bromleye,  co. 

Stafford,  inquisition  at,  2042. 
Brompfeld.     See  Bromfeld. 
Brompton,    Brempton    [in    Church 

Stoke],  CO.  Salop,  1325. 

manor,  386. 

,  .....  tenants  of,  tenure  of, 

386. 
,  Brumpton,    co.    York,    472, 

807. 

,  manor,   807. 

, Snainton  in,  q.v. 

Brompton,  Brumpton,  John  de,  com- 
missioner,    761,     982,     1126, 

1371,  1374. 
Robert   de,    warden   of   the 

hospital      of      Northallerton, 

212. 


Bromsgrove,  Bremesgrave,  co.  Wor- 
cester, inqiiisition  at,  557. 

Bromsterne,  co.  Sussex,  knights'  fees 
in,  405  {p.  102). 

Bromyard,  co.  Hereford,  inquisition 
at,  184. 

Brondeston,         Bronteston.  See 

Branston. 

Bronwe,  co.  Wilts,  manor,  2061. 

BronjTig,  John,  parker  of  Banstead 
park,  1511. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper      of      Odiham 

park,  988. 

Brook,  Brouke,  Isle  of  Wight,  1939. 

,  manor,  1779. 

Broomhaugh,  Bromhalgh  [in  Bywell 
St.  Andrew],  co.  Northumber- 
land, 2037,  2051. 

le  Ley  in,  q.v. 

Broomhill,  Promhelle,  co.  Sussex, 
knight's  fee  in.  405  (p.  102). 

Brotewelle,  land  of  Henry  de  Maly- 
nes  in,  267. 

Brough,  Burgh  under  Staynesmore, 
CO.  Cumberland,  church,  par- 
son of.  See  Eglesfeld, 
Robert  de. 

Broughton,  Broghton,  co.  Cumber- 
land, decay  of,  297. 

,  Broghton,  Great  and  Little, 

in  Allerdale,  co.  Cumberland, 
lands  of  Cockermouth  honour 
in,  extent  of,  318. 
Astley,  Brouhton,  co.  Leices- 
ter, 36. 
,  Broghton,  co.  Oxford,  1854. 

Broughton,  Broghton,  James  de, 
keeper  of  lands  of  rebels  in 
Gloucestershire,  641. 

,   John      de,      commissioner, 

1701. 

Brouhton.     See  Broughton  Astley. 

Brouke.     See  Brook. 

Broun,  Brvm,  Brune,  Hamon  le,  113. 

,  Humphrey  le,  1022. 

,  John,  2033. 

,  John,  parson  of  St.  Samp- 
son's, York,  1653. 

..."...,  John,  of  Luton,  chandler, 
1601. 

,  Matthew,  commissioner,  577. 

,  . .  . . ,  escheator   in   Lincoln, 

Northampton  and  Rutland, 
711,  786,  788,  789,  792,  844, 
850,  893,  901,  902,  980,  2017. 

,  . .  . . ,  subescheator  in  Lin- 
colnshire, 305,  663. 

,  Richard,  of  Nantwich,  912. 

,  Robert,  1111  (p.  275). 

,  . .  . .,  commissioner,  1690. 

Thomas,  352,  1866. 

,  William,  527  (p.  132). 

,    William    son    of    William, 

1884. 

Brouneby.     See  Bromby. 


564 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS    AND    PLACES. 


Brounlish,     Broiinlysk,     Baukin    or 

Baunkyn,  689,  1112. 
Brounz,  John,  comnoissioner,  1554. 
Browirshaven,  Hugh  son  of  Hugh  de, 

1006. 
Broxash,    Brokeshasshe,    co.    Here- 
ford, inquisition  at,  35. 
Bruant,  Key,  527  (p.  134). 
Bruddeford.     See  Birdforth. 
Brudemere.     See  Bredmore. 
Brudeport.     See  Bridport. 
Bruel,  John,  377. 
Bruera,    Master    Gilbert    de,    clerk, 

752. 
Bruere,  John  de  la,  subescheator  in 

Warwickshire,  1131. 
Brug,  Henry  de,  of  Lubeck,  1962. 

Cf.  Bridge  and  Brigge. 

Brugenorth.     See   Bridgnorth. 
Bruges,  Brugges,  Burges,  Flanders, 

1561,  1562,  1580,  1593,  1680, 

2079. 
,  burgesses  and  merchants  of, 

imprisonment  of,  357. 
,  biu"gomasters    and    echevins 

of,  1561,  1562,  1593. 
Brugeswater,       Brugewater.         See 

Bridgwater. 
Brugge.     See  Bridgnorth. 
Bruggenorth.     See  Bridgnorth. 
Brugges.     See  Bruges. 
Brugges,  Peter  de,  bailiff  of  Offlow 

hundred,  1459. 
Bruggestoke.     See  Brigstock. 
Bruisyard,   Briseworth,   co.    Suffolk, 

272. 
Brumesleye,  WilUam  de,  816. 
Brumfeld.     See  Bromfeld. 
Brunimore.     See  Breamox'e. 
Brumpton.     See  Brompton. 
Brumstead,  Brunstede,  co.  Norfolk, 

272. 
Brun.     See  Bourne  and  Broun. 
Brundish,      Brundissh,     Brundyssh, 

Burnedissh,  co.  Suffolk,  1998. 

letter  dated  at,"  1663. 

men  and  tenants  of,  177. 

Brundissh,     Robert,     commissioner, 

1663. 
Brune.     See  Bourne  and  Broun. 
Bruneby.     See  Burneby. 
Brunfled,  John,  224. 
Brunne.     See  Bourne. 
Brunne,  East.     See  Burn,  East. 
Brunneby.     ^ee  Bui-neby. 
Brunschath,   Brunskayth,   co.  Cum- 
berland, land  of  WilUara  de 

KarUolo  in,  353,  354. 
Brvmstede.     See  Brumstead. 
Bruntoft,    Nicholas    de,    mayor    of 

Hartlepool,  1500. 
Brunton,      Burnetone,      Bvimetotin, 

Burnton    [in   Embleton],   co. 

Northumberland,  572,  1360. 
,  manor,  389. 


Brunton,  Bumton,  William  de,  1499. 
,  . .  . . ,  mayor     of     Berwick, 

1404,  1445. 
Brus,  Bruys,  David  son  of  Robert  de, 

1451,  2037,  2051. 

,  Peter  de,  569,  1442. 

Robert  de  (1),  869. 

,  Robert  de  (2),  grandson  of 

Robert  de(l),  246,  869,  891. 

1389,  1451. 
,  . .  . . ,  truce  of,  with  Edward 

II,  1343. 
Brustlesham.     See  Bisham. 
Brustwik,      Brustwike,      Brustwyk, 

Brustwvke.     See  Burstwick. 
Brut,  Maud,  1291. 

,   . .  . .,  Alesia  sister  of,   1291. 

Brutford.  See  Brightford. 
Bruthere,  Margaret  la,  1807. 
Bruton,  Briwton,  Bruyton,  Brywton, 

CO.    Somerset,    priory,    1461, 

1462. 
,   . .  .  . ,  prior  and  convent  of, 

1461. 
,    Richard     prior    of, 

1461. 
Bruyn,  John  le,  commissioner,  2014. 
, verderer  in  Bernwood 

forest,  2014. 
Bruys.     See  Brus. 
Bruyton.     See  Bruton. 
Bryan.     See  Brian. 
Brydlyngton,  Adam  de,  of  Yorkshire, 

2079. 
Brygham.     See  Brigham. 
Bryghteston.     See   Brixton. 
Bryghtlyng.     See    Bright  ling. 
Brykevj^ll,  WilUam,  bailiff  of  Thorn- 
gate  hxindred,  1236. 
BrjTnesfeld,     BrjTnmesfeld,     Brym- 

mesfelde,    Brymnesfeld.     See 

Brimpsfield. 
BrjTigeherst,        Brynghurst.         See 

Bringhurst. 
BrjTikelowe.     See  Brinldow. 
Brynkill.     See  Brinlchill. 
Brynkill,   Gilbert  son  of  Albert  de, 

1482. 
Brynton.     See  Brington. 
Brysky,  Thomas,  1 387. 
Brysyngham.     See   Brisyngham. 
Brythnotus,  earl  of  Kent,  and  Eu- 

fegia  his  wife,  480. 
Brytoun.     See  Breton. 
Brywton.     See  Bruton. 
Brj'x.     See  Brix. 
Bubwith,   CO.    York,   inquisition  at, 

637. 
Buchan,  Boghan,  earl  of,  1456. 
Buckfast,  Bocfast,  co.  Devon,  abbot 

of,  1730. 
Buckholt,  Bokliolte,  co.  Gloucester, 

wood,  1710. 
,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of.     See  Brad- 

eston,  Thomas  de. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND   PLACES. 


565 


B  uckholt — CO  n  t. 

,  Bokholte  [in  Brightling],  co. 

Sussex,  kiiights'  fees  in,  405 
(p.  102). 
Buckingham,  Bukyngham,  co.  Buck- 
ingham, 1096. 

,  ajchdeaconry  of,  1829. 

,  church,  1829. 

,   .  .  . . ,  parson    of.     See    Kil- 

desby,  William  de. 

deanery  of,  1829. 

inquisitions    at,     777,     951, 

1096. 
Buckingham,  coiuity,  demesne  lands 
of   Hem"y    de    Burghersh   in, 
1765. 

,  escheator    in.     See    Harpe- 

den,  Thomas  de  ;  Northo, 
William         de  ;  SeljTnan, 

Robert  ;  SwjTiford,  Thomas 
de. 

extents  in,  1067,  1700,  1702. 

,  inquisitions  in,  116,  132,  141, 

153,  208,  406,  475,  483,  504, 
516,  566,  583,  647,  777,  810, 
946,  951,  1026,  1096,  1113, 
1126,  1153,  1154,  1241,  1261, 
1413,  1420,  1592,  1597,  1600, 
1625.  1627,  1765,  1817,  1829, 
1837,  1869,  1968,  1980,  2014, 
2031,  2048,  2060. 

,  sheriff  of,  208,  566,  777,  810, 

951,  1026,  1096,  1261,  1413, 
1592,  1700,  1817,  1829,  1837, 
1968,  1980,  2021,  2031,  2048. 

,  temporalities      of      Merton 

priory  in,  1428. 

Buckland,  Boclaund,  letter  dated  at, 
25. 

,  Boklavind,     Boklond,     Buk- 

laund,  CO.  Hertford,  1516. 

,  . .  . . ,  inquisitions  at,  605. 

,  . .  . . ,  manor,  605. 

Monachorirm,        Boclonde, 

Bouclond,  CO.  Devon,  1276. 

, abbot  of,  325,  1276. 

tithing  of,   1276. 

,   . .  .  . ,  Didham  in,  q.v. 

Buckland,  Bokeland,  Bokelond,  Bok- 
laund,  Boklond,  Henry  de, 
and  Alice  his  wife,  605. 

,  John  de,  commissioner,  975. 

,  Nicholas   de,    commissioner, 

1802,  1969,  1987,  2014,  2060, 
2076. 

,  Richard  brother  of  Reynold, 

605. 

Bucklebury,  Burghildebiu"y,  co. 
Berks,  1080. 

Bucklesham,  Buclisham,  co.  Suffolk, 
land  of  Richard  Leu  in,  289. 

Bucton.     See  Bukton. 

Buddelegh.     See  Budleigh. 

Buddenho,  Simon  son  of  Colet  de, 
1111  (p   275). 


Budel,  Richard  le,  chaplain,  797. 
Budestone,  Roger  de,  865. 
Budleigh,    Buddelegh,    co.    Devon, 

1313. 

hundred,  943. 

, farmer  of.     See  Stapel- 

don,  Richard  de. 

,  men  of,  2026. 

Budworth,  Great,   co.  Chester,  Allo- 

stock  in.  q.v. 
Buelt,  Buelth.     See  Builth. 
Buggethorp,  William  de,  1152. 
Buhelt.     See  Builth. 
Buildwas.  Buldewas,  co.  Salop,  abbot 

of,  348. 

bridge  of,  repair  of,  348. 

,  inquisition  at,   348. 

Builth,    Buelt,    Buelth,   Buhelt,    co. 

Brecon,   1694. 

castle,  270,  669,  1437. 

,  coiu-ts  and  htmdreds  of,  270. 

,  extent  at,  669. 

,  inquisition  at,  270. 

,  land,  1437. 

,  mm,  270. 

Bukesgate,    Adam    de,    coroner    in 

Hants,  449. 
Buketon.     See  Bukton. 
Bukkehorn,  John,  1078. 
Buklaund.     See  Buckland. 
Bukton,  Bucton,  Buketon,  Dominic 

de,  commissioner,  770,  891. 

,  Jolinde,  470. 

,   . .  . .,  Isabel  wife  of,  470. 

,  Thomas    de,    commissioner, 

2063. 
Cf.  also  Boghton  and  Bok- 

ton. 
Buktone.     See  Boughton. 
BtikjTigham.     See  Buckingham. 
Bulcote,  Bolecote,  Bulecote  [in  Bur- 
ton Joyce],  CO.  Nottingham, 

inquisitions  at,  658,  727. 
Bvildewas.     See  Buildwas. 
Bulecote.     See  Bulcote. 
Bulke    Dinas,     Bulkedinas,     Bulke- 

dynas.     See  Dinas.  Bwlch. 
BiiUestrode.     See  Bulstrode. 
Bulley.  Beleye,  co.  Gloucester,  764. 
BulUngton,  Bolyngton,  co.  Lincoln, 

prior  and  canons  of,   1295. 
BuUok,     Richard     son     of     Simon, 

1102. 
,  Richard     son     of     William, 

1102. 
Btikner,  Bolemere,  co.  Essex,  603. 
Buhner,  Bulmere,  John  de,  685. 
Ralph  de,  parson  of  Temple 

Guiting,  717. 
Bvilstrode,     Bolestrode,     Bolstrode, 

Bullestrode     [in    Hedgerley], 

CO.  Buckingham,  manor,  141, 

1067,  1154. 
,  keeper  of.     See  Burn- 
ham,  Edmund  de. 


566 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


Bultham.     See  Boultham. 
Bvilverhithe,     Boleworthhethe,     co. 

Sussex,  1858, 
Bulwick,  Bolewik,  co.  Northarrrpton, 

inqiiisition  at,  944. 
Bumpstead  Helion,  Bumpsted  Hel- 

yon,  Bumpstede  Helyon,  co. 

Essex,  1928. 

,  inquisition  at,  1928. 

Bumpstede,  William  de,  1942. 
Bundley,      Bonelegh,      co.      Devon, 

manor,   1564. 
Bungay,  Bungeye,  co.  Suffolk,  1199. 
Bungeye,  Roger  de,  177. 
Buntingford,  Buntyngford,  co.  Hert- 
ford, 1995. 
,  inquisitions  at,    1516,   1596, 

1995,  2005. 

,  oratory  in,  1596. 

Burbage,  Burbach  Savage,  co.  Wilts, 

745. 
Burbeach,     Burgbech,     co.     Sussex, 

hundred,  1776.    • 
Burcestre,     Bircestre,     Burnecestre, 

Henry  son  of  Northgold  de, 

232. 
,      . .  . . ,     Beatrice    wife     of, 

daughter      of       Walter      de 

Wahulle,  232. 
,  William    de,    commissioner, 

955,  989,  1193. 
Burdegala,  Biirdeus,  Oliver  de,  1697. 

,   . .  . . ,  commissioner,  1 220. 

,  Reymvmd  de,  55. 

Biirdet,  Amaury,   1295. 

John,  1295. 

,  Robert,  commissioner,   808, 

884,  922  (p.  230),  1009. 
Burdens.     See  Burdegala. 
Burdon,  Bordoun,  Geoffrey  de,  prior 

of  Durham,  880. 

,  Gilbert,  799. 

,  Maud  wife  of,  799. 

,  John  de  or  John,  701. 

,  . .  . . ,  chamberlain    of    Ber- 
wick, 1404,  1445. 
,  ....,      commissioner,      810, 

951. 

,  Nicholas,  802,  1794. 

,    , .  .  . ,     lord    of    Poulshott, 

1720. 

,  Robert,  816. 

Biorecestre.     See  Bicester. 

Bureford.     See  Burford. 

B\arel,  John,  533. 

Bures,  Burs,  co.  Essex,  inquisition  at, 

69. 
Biires,    Andrew     de,    commissioner, 

1989. 
,  James      de,      commissioner, 

1440. 

,  Johnde,  commissioner,  1710. 

Burford,     Boreford,     Bureford,     co. 

Oxford,  1288. 
,  . .  . . ,  inqmsition  at,  595. 


Bxirford,  co.  Oxford — cont. 

,  . .  . . ,  lands  of  Hugh  le  Des- 

penser  in,  945. 

,   .  .  . . ,  manor,  950. 

,   .  .  . . ,  Upton  in,  q.v. 

Bureford,  co.  Salop,  inquisi- 
tion at,  510. 

, Tilsop  in,  q.v. 

Biirgbech.     See  Burbeach. 

Burgbrig.     See  Boroughbridge. 

Burgelyun.     See  Burgmllon. 

Burges.     See  Bruges. 

Burgh,  CO.  Devon,  503. 

,  CO.   Norfolk,   inquisition  at, 

143. 

,  . .  . . ,  manor,   143. 

,       . .  . . ,       . .  . . ,       chambers, 

houses  and  offices  of,  143. 

,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  keepers  of.     See 

Carleton,  William  de  ;  Fel- 
ton,  Roger  de ;  Segrave, 
Henry  de  ;  Thorp,  John 
de. 

,     . .  . . ,     . ,  . . ,    reeve       and 

parkers  of,  143. 

,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  waste  commit- 
ted in,  143. 

,  mill,   143. 

, park,  143. 

on   Sands,    co.    Cumberland, 

court  of,  354. 

under     Staynesmore.        See 

Brough. 

Burgh,  Bourgh,  Burgo,  Christiana  de, 
daughter  of  Robert  son  of 
Walter,  1016. 

,  EUzabeth  de,  825,  1543. 

,  ....,  lady  of  Clare,  1434. 

,  Henry  de,  1912. 

,  Hugh  de,  commissioner,  110, 

390,  971,  984,  1201. 

,  Isabel  de,  702,  1301. 

,  John  de,  153,  583. 

,  Nicholas  de,  527  {p.  133). 

,  Thomas  de,  clerk,   1284. 

,  Thomas  de,  knight,  1278. 

, chamberlain  of  Ber- 
wick, 1429,  1453,  1484,  1496, 
1602,  1553,  1577. 

,  . .  . . ,  chancellor  of  Berwick, 

1451,  1502. 

,  . .  . . ,  escheator      north      of 

Trent,  460,  499,  612,  519,  525, 
534,  558,  659,  575,  610,  634, 
638,  670,  673,  703. 

Burgham.  See  Bur  ham  and  Burp- 
ham. 

Burgham  [in  Worplesdon],  co.  Sur- 
rey, manor,  1964. 
Bxirghbrigge.     See  Boroughbridge. 
Burghbrygge,  Ponte  Bxirgi,  William 
de,  commissioner,  392. 

,  . .  . . ,  constable    of    Knares- 

borough,  627  (p.  131). 
Burghersh.     See  Bvirwash. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND   PLACES. 


567 


Biirghersh,     Biirgherssh,     Bartholo  - 

mew  de,  constable  of  Dover 

castle    and    warden    of    the 

Cinque  Ports,  942,  2000,  2079. 
, keeper  of  Rotherfield 

manor,  1523. 
,  Henry  de,  bishop  of  Lincoln, 

1382. 

chancellor,   971,    1108. 

,  demesne      lands       of, 

1765. 
, envoy       to       France, 

1580. 
,   . .  . . ,  farmer    of    Wicldiani- 

breux  manor,  1262. 
,  Robert   de,    warden   of   the 

Cinque   Ports,    commissioner, 

24. 
,  Stephen  son  of  Robert  de, 

24. 
Burghes,  Ovre  and  Nether,  co.  Derby, 

892. 
Burghes,  Robert  de,  892. 

Cf.  Borgeys. 

Burghildebury.     See  Bucklebury. 
Burgo.     See  Burgh. 
Burgoilloun.     See  BurguiMon. 
Burgo yn,  Burgo yne,  Adam  de,  1354. 

,  WilUam,  merchant,  398. 

Biirgviillon,  Burgelyun,  Burgoilloun, 

Robert,      commissioner,      84. 

85. 

,  WilUam,  1438. 

Burgwes,  le,  co.  Derby,  597. 
Burham,  Burgham,  co.  Kent,  1846. 
Buriman,  Henry,  of  Haydon,  533. 
Burle,  Robert  de,  vicar  of  St.  An- 
drew's, Stamford,  1449. 
Burlingham,    South,    Suth    Birling- 

ham,  CO.  Norfolk,  271. 
Burn.     See  Bourne. 
Bxirn,    East,    Est   Brunne   [in   I^rk 

Biirn],  CO.  York,  1526. 
Burnard,  Robert,  405. 
Burne.     See  Bourne  and  Eastbourne. 
Bumeby,        Bruneby,        Brunneby, 

Eustace     de,     commissioner, 

590,  856. 

,  Robert  de,  1899. 

,  . .  . . ,  bailiff  of  Nottingham, 

2080. 

,  . .  . .,  executors  of,  1899. 

Burnecestre.         See     Bicester     and 

Burcestre. 
Bumedissh.     See  Briindish. 
Bumel,  Burnell,  Robert,  2084. 

,  William,  1406. 

Bumetone,  Burnetoune.     See  Brun- 

ton. 
Bumevile,   John  de,   prior  of  Wils- 

ford,  168. 
Bumham,  co.  Buckingham,  483. 
, abbot  and  convent  of, 

1756. 
,  CO.  Essex,  1155. 


Burnham,  co.  Essex — cont. 

,  . .  . . ,  manor,    1016. 

,  Bournham,     co.     Somerset, 

church,  752. 
,  . .  . . ,  rectors  of.     See  Cora- 
ton,      Henry      de  ;       Stede, 

Thomas. 
Burnham,    Edmtmd    de,    keeper    of 

Bulstrode       and       Wycombe 

manors,  141. 
Burnton.     See   Brunton. 
Biirpham,    Borham,    Burgham,    co. 

Sussex,  lands  of  the  hospital 

of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem  in, 

193. 

,  inquisition  at,  1108. 

Burre,  Peter,  322. 

,  . .  . . ,  Joan  wife  of,  322. 

Burreth,  co.  Lincoln,  inquisition  at, 

665. 

,  manor,  564,  663. 

,  le  Suthwode  in,  663. 

Burry,  Henry,  receiver  of  wools  in 

Wilts,  1666. 
Burs.     See  Bures. 

Burser,  Bourcer,    John   le,  commis- 
sioner, 306. 
,  ....,  justice     of     gaol     de- 
livery, 1103. 
,  Robert,    master    of    le    Cog 

Johan  of  Lynn,  1499. 
Burstede,    Richard    de,    parson    of 

Framlingham,    commissioner, 

1775. 
Burstwick,      Brustwik,      Brustwike, 

Brustwyk,      Brustwyke,      co. 

York,  bailiff  of.     See  Thweit, 

John  de. 

,  inquisitions  at,  299. 

,  manor,  299. 

,  . .  . . ,  bailiffs    of.     See    Dal- 

ingho,   Robert  de  ;    Goushill, 

Walter  de. 

,  . .  . . ,  court  of,  299. 

,  . .  . . ,  custom    of,     touching 

widows,  299. 
,  writs  dated  at,  365,  369,  387, 

670,  705,  1284,  1304. 

,  Ryhill  in,  q.v. 

Bvtrton,    Borton,    East    and    West, 

CO.  Dorset,  1303. 
,  by     Lincoln,     co.     Lincoln, 

manor,  344. 
Agnes,       Burton      Annays, 

Burtonannays,  co.  York,  378. 
Bishop,    Burton,    co.    York, 

1710. 

,  . .  . .,  manor,  1710. 

,  Gate,  Gaitburton,  Keytbur- 

ton  [co.  Lincoln],  638. 

,  . .  . . ,  inquisition  at,  538. 

Joyce,     Birton      Jorce,     co, 

Nottingham,  2012. 

..,  church,  2012. 

,  . .  . . ,  Bulcote  in,  q.v. 


568 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND   PLACES. 


Biirton — cont. 

atteNasshe,  co.  Dorset,  2061. 

Pedwardine,  Bvirton,  co.  Lin- 
coln, inquisition  at,  1012. 

, manor,  lord  of,  1858. 

on  Trent,  Birtone  on  Trent, 

COS.  Stafford  and  Derby,  550, 

650,  1806. 

,  abbot  of,  190. 

,  . .  . . ,  abbot  and  convent  of, 

1806. 

,   . .  . . ,  inquisition  at,  1806. 

,     . .  . . ,    rebels    defeated    at, 

527. 

, Branston  in,  q.v. 

,   . .  . .,  Shobnall  in,  q.v. 

,  . .  . . ,  Stretton  in,  q.v. 

Burton,  Birton,  Alice  wife  of  Gregory 

de,  1969. 

,  John  de,  1442. 

,  . .  . . ,  bailiff  of  Thomas  earl 

of  Lancaster,  565. 
PhiUp    de,     commissioner, 

1793. 
,  Ralph  de,   of   Kingston  on 

HuU,  155. 

,  Ralph  de,  of  London,  1818. 

,  Richard    de,    commissioner, 

130,  1911. 
,  Thomas    de,    commissioner, 

1294,  1455. 

Cf.  Bourton. 

Burtonstather,  Robert  son  of  Ralph 

de,  381. 
Burughbrigg.     See     Boroughbridge. 
Burwash,    Bourgherssh,    Burghersh, 

CO.  Sussex,  church,   1858. 

,  extent  at,  1686. 

,  inquisition   at,    326. 

,  manor,   1858. 

,  Shrub  Farm  in,  q.v. 

Bury,  CO.  Sussex,  manor,  985. 
Bury  St.  Edmunds,  St.  Edmunds,  co. 

Suffolk,    772,    1111    {p.    275), 

1708. 

,  abbey,  743. 

, ,  abbot  of,  772,  1070. 

,  . .  . . ,  Richard  abbot  of,  973. 

,     . .  . . ,    William    abbot    of, 

1811. 

,   .....prison  of,    1811. 

,  bailiffs  of,  772. 

,  inquisition  at.  1070. 

,  Uberty  of,  772. 

,  villeins  dwelling  in,   142. 

,  writs  and  commissions  dated 

at,  1184,  1195. 
Bury,  Henry  de,  993. 
,  Richard  de,  bishop  of  Dur- 
ham,  1562,  1593. 

,  . .  . . ,  chancellor,  1448. 

Cf.Bycy. 

Busceby.     See  Busseby. 

Biiseyerd,    Geoffrey,    commissioner, 

1652. 


Bushbury,  Byssheburv,  co.  Stafford, 
1740. 

,  inquisition  at,   1740. 

,  Essington  in,  q.v. 

,  Fallings,  Old,  in,  q.v. 

Bushey.  Bysshey,  co.  Hertford, 
manor,  extent  of,  922  {p.  230). 

Bushmoor,  Bisshemore  [in  Wistan- 
stow],  CO.  Salop,  1550. 

Busseby,  Busceby,  Walter  de,  of 
Leicester,  906,  1009. 

Bussel,  Thomas,  of  Leyland,  2089. 

Busselegh.     See  Bisley. 

Bussy,  Hugh,  bailiff  of  Pirehill  hun- 
dred, 13. 

Bust,  Avelyn,  of  Goxhill,  298. 

Cf.  Bost. 

Bustlesham.     See  Bisham. 

But,  Butt,  Henry,  of  Harwich,  794. 

,  Jolm,  bailiff  of  Orwell,  1708. 

,  Robert,  collector  of  customs 

in  Boston,  1049. 

,  William,  the  elder,  commis- 
sioner, 934. 

Butelegate,  co.  Wilts,  inquisition  at, 
1195. 

Buterleye.     See  Butterleye. 

Butetvirte.     See  Botetourt. 

Butler,  Boteler,  Boteller,  BotUer, 
Botiller,  Botyler,  Francis  le, 
1111  {p.  275). 

,  Hamimd  le,  527  {p.  133). 

,  John,  earl  of  Oimond,  1387. 

,  John  le,  of  Lanvdtit,  commis- 
sioner, 728,  815,  823. 

,  Ralph  le,  682,  1305. 

,  Thomas  le,  528,  885. 

, ,  Alice  wife  of,  528,  885. 

,  William  le,  195. 

,  William    le,    of    Barton    on 

Humber,  1728. 

William  le,  of  Wem,  com- 
missioner, 744,  870,  912,  1073, 
1138,   1170,   1314,   1325. 

William  son  of  WilUam  le, 

195. 

Butley,  Buttele,  co.  Siiffolk,  prior  of, 
786,  788. 

Butt.     See  But. 

Buttele.     See  Butley. 

Buttele,  Roger  de,  owner  of  la  Wely- 
/are  of  Lynn,  1499. 

Butterleye,  Buterleye,  Stephen  de, 
1594,  1862. 

Butterwick,  Butturwyk,  co.  York, 
1805. 

Butterwyk,  Buttirwyk,  John  de, 
1770. 

Button,  John  de,  commissioner,  919. 

Butturt.     See  Botetoiu-t. 

Butturwyk.     See   Butterwick. 

Buxton,  CO.  Derby,  Greatrocks  by, 
q.v. 

,  Hargatewall  by,  q.v. 

Pictor  by,  q.v. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND   PLACES. 


569 


Buxton — cont. 

,  Tunstead  in,  q.v. 

,  Woolow  in,  q.v. 

Bybury,  Bibiry,  Thomas  de,  bailiff 
of  Oxford,  1050. 

,  Walter   de,    and   Cecily   his 

wife,  559. 

Byck,  John,  constable  of  Tickhill 
castle,  1362. 

Bydard,  John,  of  Bayonne,  1814. 

Bydenham.     See   Biddenham. 

Byern,  Constance  de,  46  {p.  12). 

Byfeld,  Thomas  de,  commissioner, 
2063. 

Byfleet,  Biflete,  Byflet,  Byflete,  co. 
Surrey,  manor,  971. 

,  writs  and  commissions  dated 

at.  50,  922  (p.  230),  1619. 

Byflete,  Biflete,  Biflet,  Byflet,  Ric- 
hard de,  commissioner,  462, 
531,  532,  987,  993,  995,  1007, 
1062,  1222. 

Bygenhulle,  Godfrey  de,  1624. 

Bygod.     See  Bigod. 

Byham.     See  Bytham. 

Bykeleswade.     See  Biggleswade. 

Bykeniersh.     See  Bickmersh. 

Bykenacre.     See  Bicknacre. 

Byland,  co.  York,  abbot  of,  122. 

Byldeston,  John  de,  chaplain,  1870. 

Bylegh.     See  Beeleigh. 

Byllegh.     See  Billegh. 

Bylneye.     See  Binley. 

Bymertone.     See   Bemerton. 

Byndelowys,  Nicholas,   452. 

Bjmedon,  Bynedone,  Thomas  de, 
1254. 

,  . .  . . ,  receiver    of    wools    in 

Hants,  1666. 

Bynedone.     See  Bindon. 

Byngate,  WilUam,  1761. 

Byngham.     See  Bingham. 

Byngham,  Geoffrey  de,  commis- 
sioner, 229. 

,  Richard  de,  jiistice  of  gaol 

delivery,   1103. 

William    de,    conunissioner, 

493. 

Bjmham.     See  Binham. 

Bynnebrigge,  Isle  of  Wight,  1939. 

Byote,  John,  of  Chiirchill,  2107. 

Byr  Ferers.     See  Beer  Ferrers. 

Byre.     See  Bere. 

Byricote,  mill,  extent  of,  51. 

Byrkyn.     See  Birkin. 

BjTlyngge.     See   Birling. 

Byron,  Biron,  Byriin,  Hugh  de,  heirs 
of,  765. 

,  John,  23. 

,  . .  .  . ,  commissioner,    97. 

Byry,  Richard  de,  warden  of  Tick- 
hill  chapel,  1362. 

Cf.  Bury. 

Bysele,  Byseleie,  Byseleye.  See 
Biseleye  and  Bisley. 


Byset,  Arnald,  566. 

Henry,    lord    of    Bridgford, 

1800. 
Byshop.     See  Bishop. 
Byspham.     See  Bispham. 
Bysshebury.     See    Bisshebury    and 

Bushbury. 
Bysshey.     See  Bushey. 
Bysshop.     See  Bishop. 
Bysy,  Reynold,  436. 
,  . .  . . ,  Cecily  wife  of,  rape  of, 

436. 

Cf.  Beissy. 

Bytham,  Byham,  co.  Lincoln,  manor, 

market  and  fair  at,  235. 

,  Castle,  CO.  Lincoln,  1270. 

Byvelham.     See  Bivelham. 
Byvelham,  Richard  de,  405. 
Byvilham.     See  Bivelham. 
Bywell,  CO.  Northiimberland,  barony, 

389. 

,  inquisitions  at,    1311,    1465. 

,  manor,  1455. 

St.  Andrew,  co.  Northiunber- 

land,  Broomhaugh  in,  q.v. 

,  . .  . .,  Hedley,  Black,  in,  q.v. 

.  .  . . ,  le  Ley  in,  q.v. 

, Newbiggin  in,  q.v. 

,   . .  . . ,  Riding  in,  q.v. 

,   . .  . . ,  ShiHord  in,  q.v. 

St.    Peter,   co.    Northumber- 
land, Apperley,  West,  in,  q.v. 
,   . .  . . ,  Newlands   in,    q.v. 


Cabbel,  Walter,  1347,  1414. 

Cabourn,  Caburn,  co.  Lincoln,  1628, 
{p.  400). 

Caby,  WiUiam  de,  52. 

Cach,  Alan,  1998. 

Cad,  Geoffrey,  527  (p.  133). 

Cf.  Cade. 

Cadbury,  North,  North  Cadebury, 
CO.  Somerset,   1308. 

Cade,  John,  1033. 

,  Philip,  1628  {p.  399). 

Cf.  Cad. 

Cadebury.     See  Cadbury. 

Cadeworth.     See  Cadworth. 

Cadwaladour,  prince  of  Wales,  667. 

,  Richard     ap,     rhaglaw     of 

Dinllaen,  667. 

Cadworth,  Cadeworth,  co.  Wilts, 
himdred,  inquisition  in,   169. 

Caen  [Seine  Inf^rievu'e,  France],  ab- 
bess of,  1023,  1106. 


570 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND   PLACES. 


Caen — cont. 

,  abbot  of,  lands  of,  in  Pan- 
field,  1871. 

, , ,  in  WeUs,  1872. 

Caerleon,  Kaerlion,  co.  Monmouth, 
inquisition  at,  498. 

,  land  of,  498. 

,  keeper  of.     See  Wale- 

wayn,  John. 

,  lordship,  498. 

Caernaerdyn.     See    Carmarthen. 

Caerwedros,  Kayrwederos,  co.  Cardi- 
gan, commote,  1189. 

Cailly,  Thomas  de,  heir  of,  minority 
of,  703. 

Caistor,  Castre,  Twancastre,  co.  Lin- 
coln, inquisitions  at,  298, 1338, 
1346,  1628  {p.  400)  (bis). 

Calais,  Calays,  Caloys,  France,  1568, 
1580,  1652,  1867,  1909,  2105. 

,  writ  dated  near,  2028. 

Calbourne,  Caulborn,  Isle  of  Wight, 
parson  of,  839  {p.  210). 

,  Swainstone  in,  q.v. 

Calcethorpe,  Carlesthorp,  Keyles- 
thorp,  CO.  Lincoln,  manor, 
extent  of,  134. 

Calchesorde.     See    Calshot. 

Caldbeck,  Caldebek,  co.  Cumber- 
land, manor,  610. 

,  Whelpo  in,  q.v. 

Caldecot,  Caldecote,  co.  Hunting- 
don, 922. 

Caldecote.  See  Caldecot  and  Caldi- 
cot. 

Caldecote  by  Baldock.  See  Caldi- 
cote. 

Caldelowe.     See  Callow. 

Calder.     See  Cawder. 

Caldestrother.     See  Caldstrother. 

Caldicot,  Caldecote,  Kaldecote,  co. 
Monmouth,   712. 

,  inquisition  at,  712. 

Caldicote,  Caldecote  by  Baldock,  co. 
Hertford,  1302,  1341. 

,  church,  1302. 

,  . .  . . ,  parson  of,   1341. 

,  inqmsition  at,    1341. 

Caldstrother,  Caldestrother,  Cald- 
strothere,  co.  Northumber- 
land, land  of  Gilbert  and 
John  de  Middelton  in,  372, 
389,  1360. 

Caletoft.     See  Caltoft. 

Callow,  Caldelowe,  co.  Derby,  Ireton, 
Eark,  by,  q.v. 

Calne,  Geoffrey  de,  1794. 

Caloys.     See  Calais. 

Calshot,  Calchesorde,  co.  South- 
ampton, 2038. 

Caltoft,  Caletoft,  John  de,  of  Dieppe, 
1579. 

,  John  de,  knight,  1798. 

Calton  [in  May  field  and  Blore],  co. 
Stafford,  1116. 


Calton — cont. 

,     inquisition   at,    1116. 

[in  Elirkby  in  Mallara  Dale], 

CO.  York,  278. 
Calverhall,    Calverhale,    co.    Salop, 

3. 
Calverley,  co.  York,  Farsley  in,  q.v. 
Calwarethorp,    Calwarthorp.         See 

Culverthorpe. 
Cam,  Camme,  co.  Gloucester,  1457. 

,  manor,  766. 

Cam,  Camme,  John,  784. 

,  Master  John  de,  1400. 

,  Roger  de,  abbot  of  Tintern, 

1386. 
Camberwell,  co.  Siirrey,   1323. 
Cambriaco,    William   de,   parson   of 

Hagworthingham,  1763. 
Cambridge,  co.   Cambridge,  inquisi- 
tions at,  924,  1058,  1187,  1517, 

1786,  1847. 

shop  in,  102. 

,  villeins  dwelling  in,  142. 

,  Swaffham  by,  q.v. 

Cambridge,  county,  coroner  in.     See 

Loveday,  William. 
,  escheator  in.     See  Bassyng- 

bourn,     Warin     de ;      Clere, 

Robert  de  ;   Holewell,  Robert 

de  ;     Rosteley,    William   de  ; 

Talemache,  William  de. 
,  inquisitions   in,    41,    62,    64, 

69,    102,   331,   515,   801,   924, 

1058,  1079,  1187,  1408,  1428, 

1517,  1612,  1734,  1738,  1786, 

1847,  2023. 
,  sheriff  of,  41,  62,  64,  102, 

331,  801,  924,  1187,  1738, 

1847.     See  also  Moigne,  Wil- 

Uam  le. 
,   subescheator   in.     See  Un- 

fray,  John. 
,     temporalities     of     Merton 

priory  in,  1428. 
Camel,  co.  Somerset,  park,  230. 
Cameleigh,  Wilham  de,  collector  of 

quayage      and      murage      in 

Bristol,  1658. 
Camera,  Alice  de,  1482. 

See  also  Chambre. 

Camesale.     See  Campsall. 
Camme.     See  Cam. 
Camp.     See  Kampen. 
Campanare,       Michael,       merchant, 

541. 
Campden,    Chipping,    Caumpedene, 

Cheping      Caumpeden,       co. 

Gloucester,     inquisitions     at, 

684,  717. 
Campe.     See  Kampen, 
Campes.     See  Shudy  Camps. 
Campeseye.     See  Campsey. 
Campfightere,    Boudyn,    of    Ostend, 

407. 
William,  of  Ostend,  407. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


571 


Campo  Arnulphi,  Henry  de,  commis- 
sioner, 336,  511,  842. 
Campsall,  Camesale,  Cainpsale,  Cam- 
sale,  CO.  York,  101,  536. 

,  inquisition  at,   1188. 

land  of  Henry  de  Tetherstan 

in,  101. 

,  Norton  in,  582. 

Campsey,     Campeseye,     co.     Essex, 

prioress  of,  1548. 
Camsale.     See  Campsall. 
Canaan,  son  of  Owen  Goynith,  prince 

of  Wales,  49. 
,  Meredith  and  Griffith,  sons 

of,  49. 
Candelsby,  Alice  de,  239. 
Candleshoe,  Candleshou,  co.  Lincoln, 

wapentake,  294. 
Canefeld.     See  Canfield. 
Caneford.     See  Cauford. 
Canemeres,  Bernard  de,  of  Catalonia, 

1819. 
Canevacer,  Henry  le,  of  Winchester, 

987. 
Canewdon,  Canewedon,  Canewedone, 

CO.    Essex,    knights'    fees   in, 

1703. 

,  manor,  860. 

,  Caldhous  in,  793. 

Canewyke,    John    de,    of    Lincoln, 

merchant,  1628  (p.  399). 
Canfield,  Little,  Little  Canefeld,  co. 

Essex,  1545. 
Canford,  Caneford,  John  de,  of  Wol- 

lop,    escheator    in    Somerset, 

Dorset,  Devon  and  Cornwall, 

1733,  1745. 
Cannock,  Cannokbury,  co.  Stafford, 

935. 

,  chapel,  1405. 

Canon,    Henry,    bailiff   of    Grimsby, 

1770. 
Canonleigh,    Canuneleg,    co.    Devon, 

abbess  of,  300. 
Cantebrig,  Cantebrigge,   Cantebruge, 

Cauntebrigge,    Cauntebrugge, 

John  de,   commiissioner,   566, 

716,  933,  973,  1187,  1194. 
,  Roger  de,  parson  of  Avening, 

1106. 
Thomas    de,     lord    of    the 

Council,  68. 
Canterbury,   co.    Kent,    1232,    1751, 

1946. 
,  abbey    of    St.    Augustine's, 

abbot  of,  403,  427,  1507. 
,    Hugh      abbot      of, 

1761. 
,  abbot  and  convent  of, 

1751. 
archbishop  of,   1537.       See 

also  Reynolds,  Walter  ;   Win- 

chelsey,  Robert. 
steward  of.     See  Duk, 

Rejmold  de. 


Canterbury — cont. 

,  bailiffs  of.     See  Sheldwych, 

John    de  ;     Stablegate,    Ed- 
mund de. 

,  castle,  repair  of,  1454. 

cathedral    of    Christchurch, 

prior  of,   402,   403,   480,   799, 

828,  841,   1512. 

,  changes  at,  1234. 

,  extent  at,  922  (p.  230). 

,  hospital  of  poor  priests,  819. 

,  hospital  of  St.  Laurence  by, 

brethren,  sisters,  chaplain  and 

clerk  of,  1751. 
foundation     and     en- 
dowment of,  1751. 
,  hospital   of   St.    Thomas  of 

Estbregge,  master  and  breth- 
ren of,  1537. 
,  inquisitions  at,  402,  403,  427, 

915,   1015,   1285,   1454,   1507, 

1537,  1622,  1626,  1751,  1830, 

1955. 

,  messuages  in,   403,   427. 

,  priory  of  St.  Gregory,  prior 

and  convent  of,  1475. 
priory  of  St.  James  without, 

1830. 
,  . .  . . ,  prioress  and  sisters  of, 

1830. 

,  river  at,  1507. 

,  suburbs   of,    402,    403,    427, 

1507,  1751,  1830. 

,  Westgate  court,   1537. 

,  writs  dated  at,  152,  156,  158, 

202,   1058,   1059,   1088,   1099, 

1101. 
Cantilupo,  Cantulupo,  John  de,  com- 
missioner, 78. 
,  Nicholas  de,  keeper  of  the 

peace  in  Notts,  1103. 
Cantref     Bychan,    Cantref    Bathan 

[co.  Carmarthen],   1315. 
Cantref  Mawr,   Cantrefmaur,   Maur, 

CO.  Carmarthen,  68,  343. 
bailiffs    of.        See     Gogh, 

Grono  ;   Vaghan,  David. 
,  . .  . . ,    ciistomary    privileges 

of,  68. 

,  inquisition  at,  2100. 

,  steward  of,  1315. 

stewards,  constables,  reeves 

and  bedels  of,  1450. 

tenants  of,  1315. 

Cantulupo.     See  Cantilupo. 
Canuneleg.     See  Canonleigh. 
Capel  le  Feme,  Capele,  co.  Kent,  863. 
Capyton,  Richard  de,  tailor,  1679. 
Carbonel,  Francis,  of  Catalonia,  1819. 

William,  knight,  2039. 

Cardiff,  Kaerdif,  Kaerdyf,  Kerdif,  co. 

Glamorgan,    chamberlain    of. 

See  Zouche,  William  la. 
,  inquisitions    at,     249,     949, 

992. 


572 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


Cardigan,    Cardygan,    co.    Cardigan, 
1706. 

,  archdeacon    of,    official    of, 

708. 

,  castle,  1706,  1721. 

,  inquisitions  at,  404,  2100. 

Cardigan,  county,  steward  of,  1315. 
See  also  Moylven,  Jevan  ap. 

stewards,  constables,  reeves 

and  bedels  of,  1450. 

,  tenants  of,  1315. 

Cardoyl,  John  de,  1010. 

,  Juliana  de,  1010. 

See  also  Carliolo. 

Cardygan.     See  Cardigan. 
Careles.     See  Carles. 
Carelton.     See  Carlton. 
Caresbrok,  Caresbroke,  Caresbrouke. 

See  Carisbrooke. 
Cargaul,  co.  Cornwall,  266. 

,  manor,  266. 

Cargo,  Cargo w,  Cargowe  [in  Stan- 
wix],  CO.  Cumberland,  land  of 
Wilham  de  Karliolo  in,  354. 

,  manor,  1833. 

Carham,   co.   Northumberland,  Min- 

drum  in,  q.v. 
Carisbrooke,  Caresbrok,  Caresbroke, 
Caresbrouke,  Carsbrok,  Kares- 
brok,  Karesbrouk,  Isle  of 
Wight,  castle,  1779,  1895, 
1939. 

,  . .  . . ,  chapel  of  St.  Nicholas 

in,  1240. 

,  . .  . . ,   constables     of.       See 

Dale,  William  de;  Husee,  John 
de  la  ;  Langford,  John  de  ; 
Wygton,  Gilbert  de. 

,  chiirch,  1939. 

,  extent  made  at,  960. 

,  honour,  1779. 

parson  of,  839  (jp.  210). 

,  priory,  1939. 

,  . .  . . ,  prior  of.     See  Dublel, 

Blaise. 

,  Bowcombe  in,  q.v. 

Carkill,  co.  Cornwall,  775. 
Carlaton,  Carleton  [co.  Cumberland], 
extent  of,  76. 

,  manor,  1851. 

Carleham,  co.  Sussex,  405. 
Carles,  Careles,  Karles,  Roger,  com- 
missioner, 391,  627,  643,  744, 
808,  979,  1203,  1314,  1325. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper     of     lands     of 

rebels  in  Herefordshire,  682. 

,  Walter,  of  Moreswode,  1862. 

Carlesthorp.     See  Calcethorpe. 
Carleton.     See  Carlaton  and  Carlton. 
Carleton,  co.  York,  527  {p.  131),  1442. 

,  inqmsition  at,   1645. 

,  manor,   1433. 

Carliolo,  Karliolo,  Nicholas  de,  land 
of,  in  Shottery  and  Stratford, 
396. 


Carliolo — cont. 

,  William  de,  353,  364,  1343, 

1833. 

,  . .  . . ,  wife  of,  353. 

See  also  Cardoyl. 

Carlisle,  co.  Cumberland,  687,  1072, 
1146,  1456. 

.bishop   of,    239,    354,    1091, 

1 5 1 8,  1 903.  See  also  Bernard  ; 
Halucton,  John  de. 

,  bishopric    of,    voidance    of, 

1091. 

,  castle,  1590. 

,     . .  . . ,    constables    of.      See 

Castre,  John  de ;  Harcla, 
Andrew  de  ;  Lucy,  Anthony 
de. 

,     . .  . . ,    king's     victuals     in, 

keepers  of.  See  Barton, 
Thomas  de  ;  Redman,  Mat- 
thew de. 

,  repair    of,    393,     502, 

1903. 

,    . .  . . ,    victuals    withdrawn 

from,  254. 

,  cathedral  church  of  St.  Mary, 

chapter  of,  1035. 

,  .....  prior  of,  29,  260,  1071, 

1072. 

,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,    commissioner, 

1456,  1590. 

,  prior  and  convent  of, 

1071. 

,  . .  . . ,  subprior  and  convent 

of,  1091. 

,  chapel     of      St.      Nicholas, 

chantry  in,  1456. 

,  extents  made  at,  399,  1364. 

,  Exchequer  of,  1833,  1851. 

,  hospital    of    St.    John    the 

Baptist,  prior  of,  1072. 

,  hospital    of     St.     Nicholas, 

1456. 

,  . .  . . ,  warden  or  master  of, 

1456.  See  also  Chivaler, 
Ralph  ;  Goldington,  Thomas 
de  ;    Wederhale,  Thomas  de. 

,  Gimelflat,  1456. 

,  inquisitions   at,    15,   29,    31, 

254,  283,  353,  354,  393,  408, 
455,  502,  662,  684,  687,  890, 
909,  1035,  1059,  1072,  1091, 
1146,  1284,  1456,  1578,  1585, 
1590,  1620,  1784,  1833,  2051. 
, ,  king's  mills  of,  29. 

,  king's  victuals  at,  407. 

,     . .  . . ,      keeper      of.        See 

Louther,  John  de. 

,  land  of  William  de  Carliolo 

in,  353,  354. 

,  walls,    towers,    battlements 

and  gates  of,  1903. 

,  writs  and  commissions  dated 

at,  2,    13,    1435,    1436,    1443, 
1454,  1455,  1470,  1743. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS    AND    PLACES. 


573 


Carlton,  Carleton,  co.  Lincoln,  lands 
of  Barlings  abbey  in,  227. 

,  Carleton    [in    Gedling],    co. 

Nottingham,.  1479. 

, inquisition  at,    1735. 

,  mill,  1735. 

Carleton,  co.  Suffolk,  224. 

,  Morford  in,  q.v. 

Carlton,  Carleton,  Carelton,  John  de, 
239. 

,  master  of  Holy  Inno- 
cents hospital  without  Lin- 
coln, 293. 

,  . .  . . ,  John  nephew  of,  293. 

Roger  son  of  Roger  de,  1628 

(p.  400). 

,  WiUiam  de,  keeper  of  Burgh 

manor,  143. 

, clerk  of  recognisances 

in  London,  1773. 

Carmarthen,  Caermerdyn,  Kaermer- 
dyn,  Kermerdin,  Kermerdyn, 
CO.  Carmarthen,  68. 

,  bedel  of,  1315. 

,  burgesses  of,    1704. 

,  Chancery  of,  1315. 

,  Exchequer   of,    45,    343    (p. 

86),  1706. 

,  extent  at,  974. 

,  inquisitions  at,  45,  74,   172, 

217,  243,  343,  364,  1189,  1243, 
1292,  1315,  1333,  1704,  1706, 
1742. 

,  weights  and  measures  at, 

243. 

,  prior  of,  243. 

Carmarthen,  Kaermerdyn,  county, 
1315. 

,  barons  of,  bedels  of,  1450. 

,  chamberlain  of,  1528,   1742. 

See  also  Rogate,  William  de. 

,  county  court  of,   1243. 

,  .....  bedel  of.     See  David, 

William. 

,  extent  in,  974. 

,  sheriff  of.     See  Hawkeston, 

PhiUp  de. 

, office  of,  1742. 

,  tenants  of,  1315. 

Carmino,  Carmyno,  John  de,  com- 
missioner,   513,    517. 

Carmyle  [in  Old  Monkland,  co.  Lan- 
ark], commission  dated  at,  11 2. 

Carmyno.     See  Carmino. 

Carnarvon,  Carnarvan,  Kaernarvan, 
CO.  Carnarvon,  Exchequer  of, 
1328. 

,  extent  at,  1647. 

,  inquisitions    at,     667,     784, 

962,   1044,   1247,   1697,   1744. 

,  quay,  repair  of,  220. 

,  ship  of,  248. 

Carnarvon,  Kaernarvan,  county, 
chamberlain  of.  See  Ham- 
biuy,  Robert  de. 


Camarvon^ — cont. 

,  sheriff  of,  1697. 

Carnwallan,    Carnwathlan,    co.    Car- 
marthen,     commonalty      of, 

1417. 
Caroun,  Carrom,  Roger  de,  153,  583. 
,   Sibyl     daughter     of, 

minority  of,  153,  583. 
Carpenter,     Hugh    le,    of     Chester, 

292. 
Carreu,  Joan  wife  of  John  de,  1218, 

1733,    1812. 
Carrock,    Castle,   Castelcayroke,    co. 

Cumberland,    1364. 
Carrom.     See  Caroun. 
Carsbrok.     See  Carisbrooke. 
Carshalton,    Kersalton,    co.    Surrey, 

inquisition   at,    2065. 
Carter,     Cartere,     Bartholomew     le, 

1783. 

,  Hugh  le,  2098. 

,  Nicholas  son  of  Laurence  le, 

bondman,  1569. 
Simon,  of  Barton  on  Hum- 

ber,  1628  (jp.  400). 
Cartyndon,  Alice  mother  of  John  de, 

710. 
Carvile,  John,  1794. 
Cary,  Thomas,  escheator  in  Somerset 

and  Dorset,  1881,  1882,  2061. 
Casnove,   William  de,   of  Catalonia, 

1819. 
Casse,  William,  commissioner,  1186. 

,  William  de,  merchant,  641. 

Castel  Goderich.     See  Goodrich. 
Castelacre.   See  Castleacre. 
Castelcayroke.     See  Carrock,  Castle. 
Casteley.     See  Castley. 
Castelhay,  co.  Stafford,  park,  896. 
Castelhou,  Old,  co.  Lincoln,  492. 
Castellevyngton.       See    Leavington, 

Castle. 
Castello,  Richard  de,  1635. 

Gf.  Castro. 

Casterton,     Castreton     [in     I&-kby 

Lonsdale],  co.  Westmoreland, 

1889,  1969. 
Castilburne,    co.    York,    wrecks    at, 

378. 
Castile,  king  of,  183. 

,  mariner  of,  ship  of,   183. 

Castleacre,   Castelacre,   co.   Norfolk, 

1715. 

,  honour,    322. 

,  inquisition  at,  219. 

priorv   of    St.    Mary,    1623, 

1715.  ' 

, ,  prior  of,  1623,  1715. 

Castley,  Casteley  [in  Leathley],'  co. 

York,  raided  by  Scots,  453. 
Caston,  CO.   Norfolk,  inquisition  at, 

1219. 
Castor,  CO.  Northampton,  Milton  in, 

q.v. 
Castre.     See  Caistor. 


574 


INDEX   OF   PERSONS    AND   PLACES. 


Castre,  John  de,  constable  of  Carlisle 

castle,  254. 
,  John  de,  of  Irby,  298. 

Castreton.     See  Casterton. 

Castro,  John  de,  682,  1185. 
,   . .  . . ,  Isabel  wife  of,  1 185. 

,  Walter  de,  1185. 

C/.  CasteUo. 

Castro  Godrici,  Thomas  de,  chamber- 
lain of  South  Wales,  1742. 

Castro  Martini,  John  de,  1801. 

,  . .  . .,  Joan  wife  of,   1801. 

Castro  Ricardi,  Adam  de,  G94,  881. 
, Alice  daughter  of,  694. 

,  John  son  of,  694,  881. 

Catalonia,  merchants  of,  1819. 

Cateby,  Richard  de,  the  elder,  1902. 

,  the  yoxmger,  1 902. 

,  Robert    de,     commissioner, 

816. 

,  William  de,  321,  411. 

Catesfeld.     See  Cattesfelde. 

Cath,  Henry  le,  895. 

,  . .  . . ,  ]\Iargery  wife  of,  after- 
wards wife  of  Jolin  Fastolf, 
895. 

Cathall.     See  Cattal. 

Cathedine,  Kethedyn,  co.  Brecon, 
honour,  1252. 

,  . .  . .,  keeper  of.     See  Tyrell, 

Hugh. 

,  Blaenllj-fni  in,  q.v. 

Catherton.     See  Catterton. 

Cathinog,  Ketheynoch,  Ketheynock, 
Ketheynok,  co.  Carmarthen, 
commote,  68. 

,     . .  , . ,    constable    of.       See 

Vaughan,  David. 

,   . .  . . ,  king's  wood  of,  46. 

,  . .  . . ,  town  held  by  sviit  of, 

74. 

Kj'lvargan  in,  45. 

Caton,  CO.  Lancaster,  1083,  1084, 
1097,  1098. 

Catour,  Francis,  1819. 

,  Robert,  heirs  of,  1929. 

,  Stephen,  1929. 

Cattal,  Cathall,  Great  Cathall  [in 
Hunsingore],  co.  York,  1571, 
1610. 

,  inquisition  at,   1571. 

Catterton,  Catherton  [in  Tadcaster], 
CO.  York,  527  {p.  134). 

Cattesfelde,  Catesfeld,  co.  Svissex, 
1858. 

knights'  fees  in,  405  (p.  102). 

Cattewyke,  John  de,  1268. 

Caugy,  barony,  1381. 

Caulborn.     See  Calbourne. 

Cavtmpedene.  See  Campden,  Chip- 
ping. 

Caunge,  John  de,  of  Amiens,  1579. 

Ca\intebrigge,  Cauntebrugge.  See 
Cantebrigge. 

Caunterbir',  Robert  de,  485. 


Caunton,  John,  377. 
Cauntre,  Ralph  son  of  Peter,  1818. 
Causton.     See  Cawston. 
Caviston,     John    de,     commissioner, 
1581. 

,  Nicholas  de,  1680. 

,  Robert    de,     commissioner, 

1769. 

, sheriff  of  Norfolk  and 

Suffolk,  1499. 

WilUam  de,  1270. 

Caux,  Caus  [Seine  Inf erieure,  France], 

St.  Vallery  in,  q.v. 
Cave,  CO.  York,  1228. 

,  South,  CO.  York,  1698. 

,  . .  . .,  inquisition  at,  1698. 

Cave,  Alexander  de,  72. 

,    . .  . . ,     commissioner,     156, 

188,  612. 

,  Johnde,  380,  1479. 

, commissioner,  808. 

,  Nicholas  de,    1600. 

Cavendissh,      John,      citizen      and 
merchant  of  London,  2031. 

,  Margery  wife  of,  2031. 

Caversham,   co.    Oxford,  writ  dated 

at,  859. 
Cawder,    Calder,    by    Skipton,    co. 

York,  wood,  23. 
Cawston,      Causton,      co.     Norfolk, 
manor,  279. 

,     steward    of.         See 

Ganet,  Simon. 
Cayo,  Kayou,  co.  Carmarthen,  com- 
mote, 68. 

,     .....    constable    of.       See 

Vaughan,  David. 
Cedewain,   Kedewy,   Kedewyng,  co. 
Montgomery,  682,  1325. 

,  castle  and  land,  1137. 

Cefnllys,    Kenthles      [co.     Radnor], 

castle  and  land,  1137. 
Cefntreffrau,       Kevyntreffrau       [in 
Aberffrau],  co.  Anglesey,  1647. 
Cellan,      Kelthan     [co.     Cardigan], 

404. 
Cenarth,  Kenarth,  co.  Carmarthen, 

weir,  1706. 
Cerice.     See  Zierickzee. 
Cerne,    co.    Dorset,    inquisition    at, 

1403. 
Cerne,  Johnde,  1882. 

,  .....  Margaret  wife  of,  1882. 

,  William  de,  prior  of  Hermi- 
tage, 846. 
Cerney,     Cerneye,     co.     Gloucester, 

1710. 
Certeseye.     See  Chertsey. 
Cesterton.     See  Chesterton. 
Cestrefeld.     See  Chesterfield. 
Cestreton.     See  Chesterton. 
Cestria,   Richard  de,   conunissioner, 

1130. 
Cetose,  Francis,  of  Catalonia,  1819. 
Ceu.     See  Keu. 


INDEX    OF    PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


575 


Chabenore,  Thomas  de,  chaplain, 
1862. 

Chaddesden,  John  de,  chaplain,  1323. 

Chaddesley  Corbet,  Haddesle,  co. 
Worcester,  997. 

Chaddleworth,  Chadelworthe,  co. 
Berks,    inquisition    at,    1879. 

,  manor,  1879. 

Chailmardon.     See    Chelmerton. 

Chalbury,  co.  Dorset,  Uddens  in, 
q.v. 

Chalcombe,  Chaiiciimbe,  co.  North- 
ampton,  inquisition   at,    902. 

priory,  902. 

Chaldefeld.     See  Chalfield. 

Chale,  Isle  of  Wight,  1939. 

parson  of,  839  {p.  210). 

Down,  Chaledone,  839. 

Chalfhunte,  Henry  de,  Imight,  1897. 

,    commissioner,    2014, 

2060. 

Chalfhimte  St.  Peter.  See  ChaKont 
St.  Peter. 

Chalfield,  Chaldefeld  [in  Great  Brad- 
ford], CO.  Wilts,  1136. 

Chalfont  St.  Peter,  Chalfhunte  St. 
Peter,  co.  Buckingham,  946. 

Chalgrove,  Chalgrave,  co.  Oxford, 
476. 

Chalgton.     See  Chalton. 

Chalk,  Chalke,  co.  Kent,  1846. 

CO.  Wilts,  1794. 

,  hundred,  inquisition  in,  169. 

Chalkedon.    See  Chalton. 

Chaloner,  John  le,  of  Dorchester, 
vicar  of  Wymering,   1898. 

Chalton,  Chalgton,  Chalkedon,  co. 
Southampton,  wood,  983,  986. 

Chamberlain,  Chamberleyn,  Chaum- 
berlain,  Chaumbiu-layn,  Ger- 
ard the,  Agatha  daughter  of, 
2009. 

John,    keeper    of    Cleobury 

and  Bewdley  parks  and  Wyre 
chace,  1293. 
Richard  son  of  John  le,  941. 
. .  . .,  Margaret  wife  of,  941. 
Simon,  809. 

,  Elizabeth  wife  of,  809. 

Thomas,  583. 

Margery  wife  of,  583. 

William,  527. 

Chambery  [Savoie,  France],  1763. 

Chambre,  Chaumbre,  Hamon  de  la, 
105. 

,  Henry  de  la,  1509. 

,  Hugh  de,   larother  of  Holy 

Innocents     hospital     without 
Lincoln,  293. 

John   de   la,   prebendary  of 

St.   Martin's  le  Grand,   Lon- 
don, 1725. 

,  Jorewerth  de  la,  507. 

William  de  la,  973. 

See  also  Camera. 


Champeaux,  Robert,  abbot  of  Tavis- 

stock,  1120. 
,  Robert  de,  lord  of  Bundley 

manor,  1564. 
Chancton,   Changeton  [in  Washing- 
ton], CO.  Sussex,  1823. 
Chanu,  George,  1505. 
, Thomas,    Henry    and 

Laurence,  sons  of,  1505. 

Cf.  Cheyny. 

Chapel,  Joan  de  la,  333. 
Chaplain,  John  the,  527  {p.  134). 

Martin,  1475. 

Chapman,  Henry  le,  of  Kirmond  le 

Mu-e,  1628  (p.  399). 
,  Hugh  le,   of  Hainton,    1628 

{p.  399). 

John  le,  of  Stewkley,  2048. 

,  Richard   le,   and   Katharine 

hie  wife,   of   Great  Bromley, 

6. 
Charing,  Cherryngge,  co.  Kent,  832. 
Charlbury,  Cherlebury,  co.   Oxford, 

inquisitions  at,  1958,  2075. 

manor,  237. 

Cotes  in,  q.v. 

,  Fawler  in,  q.v. 

,  Finstock  in,  q.v. 

Tappewell  in,  q.v. 

,  Walcott  in,  q.v. 

Charles,  co.  Devon,  1730. 

Charlton,  Cherltone,  co.  Kent,  1929. 

upon  Otmoor,  Cherleton,  co. 

Oxford,  1615. 

Murcot  in,  q.v. 

,  Cherleton,  co.  Wilts,  604. 

,   Charleton,      Cherlton,      by 

Hungerford,  co.  Wilts,  745. 

,   .....  inquisition  at,  1269. 

Charlton,  Charleton,  Cherleton,  Alan 

de,    keeper    of     Montgoinery 

castle  and  land,  1322. 

,  Johnde,  commissioner,  1702. 

,  John  de,  the  elder,  comm.is- 

sioner,    1793. 

,  master  Thomas  de,  391. 

,  . .  . . ,  bishop     of     Hereford, 

1503. 
Charminster,   co.   Dorset,   Wolveton 

in,  q.v. 
Charnels,  Thomas  de,  knight,  2033. 
Charnes,  John  de,  797. 
Charouns,  Wichard,  1900. 
Chartham,  co.  Kent,   Shahnsford  in, 

q.v. 
Chartley,    Charteleye,    co.    Stafford, 

1599. 

,  manor,   1599. 

Chartres,  Roger,  commissioner,  1069. 
Chastel     Bernard.         See     Barnard 

Castle. 
Chastolion,  Hugh,  keeper  of  lands  of 

rebels  in  Yorkshire,  749. 
Chasterfeld.  See  Chesterfield. 
Chasterton.     See  Chesterton, 


576 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS    AND    PLACES. 


Chatham,  Chetham,  co.  Kent,  1846. 

,  hospital  of  St.  Bartholomew, 

1785. 

Chauciimbe.     See   Chalcombe. 

Chavildon,  William  de,  lieutenant  of 
the  keeper  of  Montgomery 
castle  and  honovir,  386. 

Chaumberlain,  Chaumburlayn.  See 
Chamberlain. 

Chaumbre.     See  Chambre. 

Chaumpaigne,  Robert  de,  501. 

Chaumpeneys,  Hugh,  1538. 

Chaunceux,  Chaunceuxs,  Giles  de, 
860. 

,  Hugh  son  of  John  de,  860. 

,  John  de,  793,  860. 

,  . .  . . ,  Margery  wife  of,  793, 

860. 

Chaundeler,  Clement  le,  of  Rochester, 
1256. 

,  John  le,  105. 

,  . .  . . ,  Margaret  wife  of,  105. 

Chaundos,  Edward,  commissioner, 
1724. 

,  Jolm  de,  100,  108. 

,    Roger      de,     commissioner, 

1208,  1293,  1383. 

, escheator  in  Hereford, 

Gloucester,  Worcester,  Salop, 
Stafford  and  the  march  of 
Wales,  1282,  1318. 

,  land  of,  in  Fownhope, 

192. 

Chaxintecler,  Roger,  of  London, 
1476. 

Chaunterel,  John,  1331. 

,  . .  . . ,  Alice  wife  of,  daughter 

of  John  Crubbe,  rehct  of 
Reynold  son  of  RejTiold,  1331. 

,  Riobert,    chaplain,    1932. 

Chaworth,  Thomas  de,  1965. 

Cf.  Cheworth. 

Chaynel,  Cheynel,  John,  commis- 
sioner, 576,  816. 

Chechele.     See  Chicheley. 

Cheddeworth,  Chedeworth.  See 
Chedworth. 

Chedistan,  William  de,  1192. 

Chedworth,  Cheddeworth,  co.  Glou- 
cester, inquisition  at,  274. 

,  land  of  Lire  abbey  at,  274. 

Chedworth,  Cheddeworth,  Chede- 
worth, Robert  de,  commis- 
sioner,  1418,   1440. 

Cheetham,  Chetham  [in  Manchester], 
CO.  Lancaster,  manor,  601. 

Cheleston.     See  Chellaston. 

Chelesworth,  Cheleworth.  See  Chel- 
worth. 

Chelkesecle,  co.  Sussex,  405. 

Chellaston,  Cheleston,  co.  Derby, 
parson  of.  See  Swynnerton, 
Nicholas  de. 

Chelmeresford,  Chelmeresforde, 
Chelmersford.  See  Chelmsford. 


Chelmersford,  Chelmeresford,  John 
de,  clerk,  515,  591. 

,  . .  . . ,  of  Lambourne,  488. 

Chelmerton,  Chailmardon  [in  Bake- 
well],  CO.  Derby,  mine,  1448. 

Chehnesford.     See  Chelmsford. 

Chelmscote,  Chebnundescote,  co. 
Warwick,  469. 

Chelmsford,  Chelmeresford,  Chel- 
meresforde, Chelmersford, 
Chehnesford,  co.  Essex,  h\in- 
dred,  285. 

,  inquisitions    at,     322,     323, 

409,  675,  1513,  1771,  1973. 

Chelmundescote.     See  Chelmscote. 

Chelrey,  Chelreye,  Edmvind  de,  com- 
missioner,  1888,   1959. 

Chelreye.     See  Childrey. 

Cheltenham,  Chiltenham,  co.  Glou- 
cester, inquisitions  at,  616, 
729,  769. 

,. manor,  729. 

,  writ  dated  at,  471. 

Chelworth,  Chelesworth,  Cheleworth 
[in  Cricklade],  co.  Wilts,  in- 
quisition at,  1428. 

,  manor,  486. 

Cheny.     See  Cheyny. 

Cheping  Caumpeden.  See  Campden, 
Chipping. 

Chepstow  [co.   Monmouth],   112. 

,  inquisition  at,  112. 

,   warden     of.      See     Tauny, 

John. 

,  Strugoill  castle,  112. 

,      warden     of.       See 

Tauny,  John. 

,  woods,  112. 

Chepyng  Lamborn.  See  Lambourne, 
Chipping. 

Cherchull.     See  Churchill. 

Cherestok.     See  Stoke,  Church. 

Cherlebury.     See  Charlbury. 

Cherlebury,  Gilbert  de,   1498. 

Cherlecombe,  co.  Devon,  503. 

Cherleton,  Cherlton,  Cherltone.  See 
Charlton. 

Cherryngge.     See  Charing. 

Chertsey,  Certeseye,  co.  Surrey, 
abbot  of,  984. 

,  abbot  and  convent  of,  1861, 

2050. 

,  inquisition  at,  971. 

,  writ  dated  at,  824. 

Cheseholm.     See  Chesholme. 

Chesenhale,  Thomas  de,  1541. 

Chesham  [co.  Buckingham],  1126, 
1597. 

inqviisition  at,   1126. 

Chesholme,  Cheseholm,  Alexander  de, 
1445. 

,  John  de,  242,  245. 

Cheshunt,  Chesthunt,  co.  Hertford, 
1801. 

,  manor,  1801. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


577 


Chesilbergh,  Thomas  de,  collector  of 

quayage      and      pavage      in 

Bristol,  1658. 
Chesman,  John,  1952. 
Chestehunt.  Chestehunte,  Walter  de, 

1897. 

, ,  heir  of,  1897. 

Chester,  co.  Chester,  292,  916. 
,  bishop    of,     935.     See    also 

Coventry  and  Lichfield. 
,  liberty  of,   bailiffs  of, 

167. 
,   constable    of.      See    Lacy, 

John  de. 
,  east  gate  of,  toll  and  passage 

at,  46. 

Exchequer  of,  256. 

,  fair  of,  256. 

,  hospital  of  St.  John  without 

the  north  gate  of,  endowment 

of,  292. 
,     . .  . . ,    wardens    of.        See 

Aston,  Hugh  de  ;  Pontefracto, 

Thomas  de. 
,  inquisitions  at,  28,  968,  1204, 

1305. 
,  Serjeants    of    the    peace    in, 

46. 

writ  dated  at,  33. 

Chester,    county,    chamberlains    of. 

See  Leomenistre,    Hugh  de  ; 

Paynel,  John. 
,  . .  . . ,  auditors  of  account  of, 

18. 

,  county  coTirt,  256,  2084. 

,   escheators    in.     See  Chete- 

wynd,     Adam     de  ;      Chorle- 

ton,    Thomas    de  ;     Daniers, 

Thomas  ;    Deyvill,    Thomas. 

,  extents  in,   1013. 

,   freedom  from    toll    in,    46, 

53. 
,   inqtiisitions  in,   28,   46,  53, 

131,     256,     292,    968,     1085, 

1204,  1305,  2084. 
,   jtistice   of,    46,    292,    1204. 

See   also  Audley,   Hugh  de  ; 

Badlesmere,      Guncelin     de  ; 

Clinton,     William     de  ;     Da- 

mory,     Richard  ;      Ferrariis, 

Henry  de  ;  Grey,  Rejmold  de  ; 

Holand,  Robert  de  ;   Tibetot, 

Payn. 
,    serjeanty  of  the  peace  in, 

256. 
,    sheriff    of,    46.       See    also 

Hatton,  Hvigh  de. 
Chester,  earls  of,  131.      See  also  Al- 

gar  ;   Belesme  ;   Edward  III  ; 

Edward,   duke   of   Cornwall ; 

and  Ranulph. 
Chesterfield,  Cestrefeld,  Chasterfeld, 

CO.  Derby,  extent  at,  1809. 

,  inqtiisitions  at,  332,  416. 

prisage  in,  87. 

Wt.   34623. 


Chesterfield — cont. 

,  Dunstan  in,  q.v. 

,  Hulme  in,  q.v. 

Chesterton,  Cesterton,  co.  Cam- 
bridge, manor,  1847. 

,  Chasterton,     Cestreton,     co, 

Warwick,  1304. 

parson   of.     See   Guldeford, 

Nicholas  de. 

Chesthill,  Chesthull,  co.  Salop,  manor, 
199. 

,  Monks  Halstede  in,  199. 

Chesthunt.     See  Cheshunt. 

Chetewode.     See  Chetwode. 

Chetewynd,  Adam  de,  escheator  of 
Chester,  2084. 

Chethami.  See  Chatham  and  Cheet- 
ham. 

Chetwode,  Chetewode,  John  de,  com- 
missioner, 810,  951. 

,  William  de,  1111  (p.  275). 

Chetyngton,  John  de,  commissioner, 
716. 

Cheuton  by  Menedep.  See  Chewton- 
Mendip. 

Cheverel,  Alexander  de,  sheriff  of 
Wilts  and  keeper  of  Old 
Sarum  castle,  210. 

Cheverell,  Great,  Great  Cheverel,  co. 
Wilts,  manor,  888. 

Cheworth,  Larorence  de,  commis- 
sioner, 599. 

Cf.  Chaworth. 

Chewton  Mendip,  Cheuton  by  Mene- 
dep, Chyuton,  co.  Somerset, 
1881. 

,  inquisition  at,   1881. 

,  lands  of  Jumieges  abbey  in, 

175. 

Cheynel.     See  Chaynel. 

Cheyny,  Cheny,  Edmund  le,  keeper 
of  Westminster  palace,  1354. 

,  WilUam  de,   1060. 

,  Felicia  wife  of,    1080. 

Cf.  Chanu. 

Chichele,  Richard  de,  monk  of  Mar- 
mo  utier  abbey,   1949. 

Chicheley,  Chechele,  co.  Bucking- 
ham, church,  1829. 

Chichester,  Cicestre,  Cycestre,  co. 
Siissex,  1668. 

bishop    of,    406     (p.     102), 

1858. 

inqmsitions    at,     264,     981, 

1246,  1248,  1461,  1668. 

,  port,  customs  in,  1246. 

,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,    collectors    of. 

(See  Dene,  John  and  Geoffrey 
de. 

Fishboume  by,  238. 

Chiddingly,  Chitingeleghe,  Chyd- 
yngelegh,  co.  Sussex,  manor, 
864,  2059. 

Chidihouk,  John,  commissioner, 
1880. 

»  37 


578 


INDEX   OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


Chieveley,  Chyvele,  co.  Berks,  in- 
quisition at,  544. 

Leckhampstead  in,  q.v. 

Chigwell,  Chigewell,  co.  Essex,  in- 
quisition at,    16. 

land  of  William  Sauvage  in, 

16. 

Chigwell,  Chigewell,Chiggewell,Chike- 
well,  Chygewell,  Hamon  de, 
commissioner,  549,  686,  806. 

,  mayor  of  London,  756. 

Thomas  de,  1111. 

Child,  John,  of  Billesdon,  1111  {p. 
275). 

Childerditch,  Chiltendich,  co.  Essex, 
manor,  933. 

Childrey,  Chelreye,  co.  Berks,  1427. 

Childwall,  co.  Lancaster,  Hale  in, 
q.v. 

Woolton,  Little,  in,  q.v. 

Chilham,  Chileham,  co.  Kent,  castle, 
valuation  of,  135. 

,  inquisition  at,  135. 

lord  of,  819. 

,  manor,  valuation  of,  135. 

Chillington,  Chylynton  [in  Brewood], 
CO.   Stafford,    1920. 

Chiltele.     See  Chiltley. 

Chiltendich.     See  Childerditch. 

Chiltenham.     See  Cheltenham. 

Chiltenham,  WilUam  de,  commis- 
sioner, 1576,  1710,  1941. 

Chiltern,  Ciltre,  co.  Buckingham, 
hvmdreds,  bailiff  of.  See 
Depham,  Walter  de. 

Chiltley,  Chiltele  [in  Bramshott],  co. 
Southampton,  1739. 

,  FoUe  by.     See  Fowley. 

Chilton  FoUatt,  co.  Berks,  Lewerton 
in,  544. 

Chingford,  Singlesford,  co.  Essex, 
knights'  fees  of  Chilham 
castle  and  manor  in,  valuation 
of,  135. 

Chinham,  Chynham,  co.  Southamp- 
ton, chapel,  1648. 

Chinnock,  East,  Est  Chynnok,  co. 
Somerset,  780. 

Chipchase,  Chipches,  Chipchesse, 
Chippeches  [in  Chollerton], 
CO.  Northumberland,  377. 

,  Insula  of,  q.v. 

Chipham.     See    Chippenham. 

Chippeches.     See  Chipchase. 

Chippenham,  Chipham,  co.  Wilts, 
1794. 

,  inquisition  at,  1 935. 

Chipstead,  Chipstede,  co.  Surrey, 
1511. 

Chirbury,  Chirburi,  co.  Salop,  him- 

dred,  386,  1325,  1793. 
,  . .  . .,  court  of,  386. 

,  inquisition  at,  1793. 

,  prior  of,  commissioner,  1233. 

,  le  Bury  in,  1793. 


Chirbury — cont. 

,  Hockleton  in,  q.v. 

Chirch     Stretton.         See     Stretton, 

Church. 
Chirche.     See  Church. 
Chirchesdon,       Chirchusdon.         See 

Churchdown. 
Chirk  [co.  Denbigh],  castle,  honour 

and  land,  1314. 

,  forest  and  warren,   1203. 

,  honotir,  1203. 

,  inqmsitions  at,  1203,  1314. 

,  Mortuo  Mari  of,  q.v. 

Chiseldene,  Chuseldene,  Richard  de, 

commissioner,     209. 
,  . .  . . ,  sheriff  of  Somerset  and 

Dorset,  164. 
Chishall,    Chyshell,    co.    Essex,    in- 
quisition at,  1640. 
Chislehurst,   Chuselhurst,   co.   Kent, 

lands   of   Hornchurch   priory 

in,  128. 
Chislett,  Chistelet,  co.  Kent,  1751. 

,  manor,  1751. 

Chitecrofte,  Richard  de,  832. 

,   . .  . . ,  Agnes  wife  of,  832. 

Chitingeleghe.     See    Chiddingly. 
Chivaler,     .   .   .,  merchant,  1033. 
,  Ralph,  warden  of  St.  Nicho- 
las' hospital,  Carlisle,  1456. 
Chiveresdon,  John  de,  chamberlain 

of  North  Wales,  1673. 
Chollecote,  co.  Cornwall,  775. 
Chollerton,      co.      Northumberland, 

Chipchase  in,  q.v. 

,  Colwell  in,  q.v. 

Chorleton,  Thomas  de,  escheator  in 

Cheshire,  1085. 
Christchurch,  co.  Monmouth,  Coldra 

in,  q.v. 
,  Christ  Church  Twynham  [co. 

Southampton],  priory,  822. 

,  . .  . .,  prior  of,  241. 

,  . .  . . , parson  of  Boldre, 

241. 
,  . .  . . ,  prior  and  convent  of, 

1143,  1301. 
Chudleigh,   Chuddelegh,   co.  Devon, 

bishop   of   Exeter's   land   in, 

perambulation  of,    173. 

Harcombe  in,  q.v. 

Church,  Chirche,  Peter  del,  constable 

of  Skipton  castle,  724. 
,  Richard  atte,  a  felon,  land  of, 

in  Wanborough,  32. 
Churchdown,  Chirchesdon,  co.  Glou- 
cester, manor,  1710. 
,    Chirchusdon,      co.    Sussex, 

1688. 
Churchill,     Cherchull,     co.     Oxford, 

2107. 
Church  Stoke,  co.  Salop.     See  Stoke, 

Church. 
Chuseldene.     See  Chiseldene. 
Chuselhurst.     See  Cliiselhurst. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


579 


Chutely,  Chutlve,  co.  Southampton, 
hundred.  1236. 

,  . .  . . ,  bailiff  of.  See  Dray- 
ton, Thomas  de. 

Chydyngelegh.     See   Chiddingly. 

Chygewell.     See  Chigwell. 

Chylynton.     See  Chillington. 

Chynham.     See  Chinham. 

Chynnok.     See  Chinnock. 

Chyshell.     See  Chishall. 

Chyuton.     See  Chewton. 

Chyvele.     See  Chieveley. 

Chy^s^yntame,  co.  Northumberland, 
375. 

Cicestre.     See  Chichester. 

Cilgerran,  Gylgarran,  co.  Pembroke, 
weir,  1706. 

Ciltre.     See  Chiltern. 

CilrhedjTi,  KilredjTi  [cos.  Carmar- 
then and  Pembroke],  inquisi- 
tion at,  708. 

Cinque  Ports,  the,  wardens  of.  See 
Burghersh,  Robert  de  ;  Clin- 
ton, William  de  ;  Edmund, 
earl  of  Kent. 

,    . .  . . ,   lieutenant     of.      See 

Kyriel,  Nicholas. 

Ciphervvast.     See  Sifrewast. 

Cippenham,  Cyppenham,  co.  Buck- 
ingham, inqviisitions  at,  483, 
1592. 

manor,  483,  1592. 

view  of  frankpledge  at,  483. 

,  writs  and  commissions  dated 

at,  810,  849,  851,  868,  892,  900. 

Cirencester,  Cirencestre,  Circestre, 
Cyrencestre,  co.  Gloucester, 
1857. 

,  abbot   of,    263,    1022,    1068, 

1104,  1794,  1827,  1856,  1857, 
1910,  1997. 

,  church,  1910. 

,  extent  at,  922. 

,  inquisitions    at,     330,     521, 

994,  1857. 

,  king's  horses  at,  330. 

,  writ  dated  at,  542. 

Citeaux,  France,  abbot  of,  1572, 

Clacton,  Claketone,  co.  Essex,  whale 
stranded  at,  57. 

Clairuissel,  Normandy,  abbess  and 
convent  of,  1953. 

Clairvaiix,  abbot  of,  1799. 

Claketone.     See  Clacton. 

Clanvowe,  Clanevou,  Philip  de,  1643. 

,    ....,     commissioner,   1437, 

1492,  2022. 

,      deputy    justice    of 

South  Wales,  1315,  1417. 

Clapham,  co.  York, inquisition  at,  281. 

Clapham,  William  de,  escheator  in 
York,  Northiunberland,  Cum- 
berland and  Westmoreland, 
1392,  1399,  1419,  1431,  1433, 
1442,  1463,  1585. 


Clare,  co.  Sviffolk,  honour,  468. 

,  manor,  1543. 

Clare,  lady  of.     See  Burgo. 

Clare,  Master  Geoffrey  de,  dean  of 

Hastings  free  chapel,  1716. 
Gilbert  de  ( 1 ),  earl  of  Glou- 
cester, 949. 
Gilbert  de  (2),  earl  of  Glou- 
cester and  Hertford,  205,  496, 

950. 
, Maud    wife    of,     206, 

497,  498. 
,     . .  . . ,     executors    of, 

497,  498. 
,  . .  . . ,  Isabel   sister   of,    wife 

of  Maiu-ice  de  Berkele,  950. 
,  John  de,  prior  provincial  of 

the  Augustinian  friars,  833. 
Richard  de,  earl  of  Hertford, 

886. 
,  Master  Richard  de,  dean  of 

Wimborne     Minster     chapel, 

1614. 
,    . .  . . ,   escheator     south     of 

Trent,    363,    367,     368,     369, 

373,  394,  396. 
,  William    de,     prior    of     St. 

Augustine,  London,  424. 
Clarel,  Clarell,  Master  John,  parson 

of  Bridgford,  1798,  1800. 
Clarendon,      Clarindon,     Claryndon, 

Claryndone,  co.  Wilts,  forest, 

975. 

inquisition  at,  209. 

,  manor,  975. 

, chanabers,  chapels  and 

offices  of,  set  forth,  209. 
,     . .  . . ,    keepers      of.         See 

Bello    Campo,    William    de  ; 

Vyene,  John  de  ;    Walraund, 

Robert. 
,  writs  and  commissions  dated 

at,   263,    270,   284,    313,    913, 

914,    921,    1182,    1190,    1209, 

1264,   1337,   1402,   1403. 
Clarhowe.     See  Claro. 
Clarindon.     See  Clarendon. 
Claro,   Clarhowe,   co.   York,  wapen- 
take, raid  of  Scots  in,  453. 
Claryndon,  Claryndone.     See  Claren- 
don. 
Clatercote.     See  Clattercott. 
Clatford,    co.    Wilts,   inquisition   at, 

137. 
Clathorp,  William  de,  1628  (p.  399). 
Clattercott,     Clatercote,     Clatrecote 

[co.  Oxford],  prior  of,  201. 

,  Walter  prior  of,  324. 

Claver,  John  de  or  John,  1176. 
,    commissioner,     920, 

921,   1070,   1190,   1192,   1194, 

1214,  1444. 
Claverdon,  Claverdone,  co.  Warwick, 

1344. 
,  inquisition  at,  1344. 


580 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


Clavering,   Claveryng,   Claveryngge, 
CO,  Essex,  liberty  of,  9,  21. 

,  ..  ..,  bailiff    of.     See    Wal- 

lere,  WiUiam  le. 
Clavering,  Claveringge,  Claveryngge, 

Adam  de,  sheriff  of  Siiffolk, 
177. 

,  Alexander  de,  commissioner, 

142. 

,  John  de,  857. 

Claville,  John  de,  1533. 

Claworth,  Agnes  daughter  of  John 

de,  2055. 
Claworth    Wodehouse.       See    Clay- 
worth. 
Claydon,    East,    Est    Claydon,    co. 

Buckingham,    land    of    John 

Wade  in,  132. 
Steeple,  Stepel  Cleydon,  co. 

Buckingham,  manor,  516. 
Claye.     See  Cley  next  the  sea. 
Clayworth,  Claworth  Wodehouse,  co. 

Nottingham,     inquisition    at, 

1092. 
Cleburi,  Clebury,  Clebury  Mortimer. 

See  Cleobury  Mortimer. 
Clee,  Phihp  de  la,  1862. 
Cleeton,  Cleton  [in  Skipsea],  co.  York, 

inquisitions  at,   1982,  2009. 
Clement,    Adam    son    of    R.ichard, 

2094. 

,  Robert,  1292. 

,   . .  . .,  commissioner,  1492. 

Cleobury     Mortimer,     Clebiiri,     Cle- 
bury,   Clebm-y  Mortimer,  co. 

Salop,    inquisitions    at,     682, 

1382. 

,  manor,  1293,  1382. 

park,  682,  1293,  1382. 

,    keepers      of.         See 

Chamberlain,  John  ;  Odiham, 

Thomas  de. 

,  writs  dated  at,  1293. 

,  North,    North   Clebury,    co. 

Salop,  1396. 
Clere.     See  Kingsclere. 
Clere,  Robert  de,  802. 
,    . .  . . ,     commissioner,    1708, 

1916. 
, escheator   in   Norfolk, 

Suffolk,  Cambridge,  Hunting- 
don,    Essex     and     Hertford, 

1707,  1715,  1718,  1719,  1725. 
Clerk,   Adam  le,  of  Lynn,  ship  of, 

383. 
,  Brunard   le,    of    Groningen, 

136. 

,  Clement,  1322. 

,  Eustace  son  of  Augustine  le, 

of     Wootton     imder     Wood, 

1096. 

,  Hugh,  527. 

Johnle,  1775. 

,  John  le,  of  Dartford,  1168. 

,  John,  of  Faversham,  1905. 


Clerk — cont. 

John  son  of  Thomas  le,  of 

Snaith,  226. 
,  . .  . . ,  William     brother     of, 

226. 

,  Nicholas  le,  of  Ipswich,  1904. 

,  Ralph  le,  199. 

Richard,  receiver  of  Warin 

de  Insula,  570. 
,  Richard  le,  of  Weston  Birt, 

1181. 
,   Richard,  of  Worlaby,   1628 

(p.  400). 
,  Robert  le,  mayor  of  Lincoln, 

1992. 

,  Thomas,  527  {p.  130). 

,  WilUam,  109. 

Clervaux,  William,  1778. 

Cleton.     See  Cleeton. 

Cleveland,     Clyveland,     co.     York, 

Easby  in,  q.v. 
Cley   next   the   sea.   Claye   [co.  Nor- 
folk], 357. 
Cleyndon    [in    Darenth],    co.    Kent, 

2094. 
Cleynk.     See  CUnk. 
Cleynk,  John,   1807. 

, ,  Maud  wife  of,  1807. 

Cliddesden,    Cludesden,    co.    South- 
ampton,   church,    1638. 

,  manor,  1638. 

CUderhou.     See  Clitheroe. 
Cliderhou,    Clyderhou,    Clyderhowe, 

Adam  de,  1423. 
,  John    son    of    William    de, 

1423. 
,  Robert     de,     commissioner, 

631. 
,     . .  . . ,    escheator    north    of 

Trent,  191,  212,  234,  260,  275, 

281. 

, rector  of  Wigan,  699. 

Cliderhowe.     See  Clitheroe. 
CUeveload,    Chvelode    [in    Powick], 

CO.  Worcester,  1509. 
Chff,    Clyff,    in    Hemingbrough,    co. 

York,  738. 
Cliffe,  Clyve,  co.  Kent,  1846. 

,  piracy  at,  397. 

,  King's,  Clyve,  co.  Northamp- 
ton, writs  dated  at,  1131. 
CUfford,     Clyff  orde,     co.     Hereford, 

castle,  648. 

,  manor,  1014. 

CUfford,  Clyfford,  Giles  de,  232. 
,  Ralph    son    of    Robert    de, 

minority  of,  280. 

,  Reynold  de,  232. 

,  Robert  de,  707,  1381,  1469, 

1509,  1851,  1983. 

,  . .  . . ,  justice,  1 369. 

Roger  son  of  Robert  de,  707, 

1983. 
William,  const'able  of  Dyne- 

vor  castle,  343, 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


581 


Clifton,  ayfton,  867. 

,  Cliftone,   co.   Bedford,   hvui- 

dred.  inquisition  in,  250. 

,  CO.  Gloucester,  Andrew  par- 
son of,  2092. 

,  CO.  Nottingham,  524. 

[in  Fewston],  co.  York,  waste 

of,  by  Scots,  392. 

,  Derteniouth,   Clifton  Derte- 

muth.  Clifton  Dertemuth 
Hardenasse.  See       Dart- 

mouth. 

on    Dvmsmore,    Clyfton,    co. 

Wanvick,  inquisition  at,  428. 

,  South,     Suth     Clifton,     co. 

Nottingham,  inquisition  at, 
14. 

Clifton,  Adam  de,  2072. 

,  Gervase  de,  524. 

,  Robert  de,  840. 

Clinexs,  co.  Sussex,  knight's  fee  in, 
405  {p.  102). 

CUnk,  Cleynk  [in  Frome],  co.  Somer- 
set, 1807. 

Clint  [in  Ripley],  co.  York,  waste  of, 
by  Scots,  392. 

Clinton,  Clynton,  John  de,  of  Max- 
stoke,  1131,  1882. 

,  . .  . . ,  heir   of,    minority   of, 

1882. 

,  William  de,  earl  of  Hunting- 
don, 1897,  2027,  2069. 

,   . .  . . ,  constable     of     Dover 

castle  and  warden  of  the  Cin- 
que Ports,  1863. 

,   . .  . . ,  envoy  to  France,  1580. 

,    justice    of    Chester, 

1277. 

,  . .  . .,  Juliana  wife  of,  1897. 

Clipsham,  Kylpesham,  co.  Rutland, 
church,  1703. 

,  manor,  1703. 

Clipston,  Clypstone,  in  Shirwode, 
Kyngesclipston,  co.  Notting- 
ham, manor,  961. 

,  park,  961. 

,  writs  and  commission  dated 

at,  229,  240,  242,  306,  368, 
370,  974,  1196,  1216,  1243, 
1448,  1584,  1967. 

Clisthineton.     See  Honiton,  Clist. 

Clitheroe,  Cliderhou,  Cliderhowe, 
Clyderhowe,  co.  Lancaster, 
1423. 

,  bailiffs    and    constables    of, 

339. 

,  castle,  1951. 

,  . .  . . ,  chapel  of  St.  Michael 

in,  1951. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of,   1951. 

,  execution  at,  339. 

,  inqiaisition  at,  631. 

letter  dated  at,  631. 

,  manor,  631. 

^  wapentake,  631. 


Clivacher.     See   Cliviger. 

CUvelode.     See  CUeveload. 

Cliviger,  CUvacher  [in  WhallejJ,  co. 
Lancaster,  519. 

Clopton,  James  de,  of  Isleham,  a 
felon,  64. 

Clouthrum,  Clotherum,  John  de,  527 
(p.  131). 

,  Roger  de,  203. 

,  William  de,  527  {p.  131). 

Cludesden.     See  Cliddesden. 

Clyderhou,  Clyderhowe.  See  Clider- 
hou and  Clitheroe. 

Clyf,  Master  Henry  de,  912. 

,  . .  . . ,  commissioner,  293. 

John    son    of    Richard    de, 

2082. 

Cf.  Clyve. 

Clyff.     ^ee  CUff. 

Clyft'ord,  Clyfforde.     See  Clifford. 

Clyfton.     See  Clifton. 

Clyfton  Dertemouth  or  Dertemuth, 
and  Hardenasse.  See  Dart- 
mouth. 

Clymbergh,  Klymbergh,  A\ikin  or 
Haukyn,  of  Eastland,  1628 
(p.  399). 

John  de,   of  Eastland,  1628 

(p.  399). 

Clynton.     See  Clinton. 

Clypstone.     See  Clipston. 

Clyst  St.  Laurence,  Clyst  [co.  Dev- 
on], 325. 

Clyve.     See  Cliffe  and  Cliffe,  King's. 

Clyve,  Gocelinde,  1258. 

,  John,    collector   of   customs 

in  Southampton,  904. 

C/.  Clyf. 

Clyvedene,  William  de,  22. 

,  . .  . . ,  Alice  wife  of,  22. 

Clyvedon,  John  de,  commissioner, 
691,919. 

Clyveland.     See  Cleveland. 

Cnaresburgh.     See  Knaresborough. 

Coaley,  Coueleye,  co.  Gloucester, 
manor,  766. 

Coates,  Great,  Great  Cotes,  co.  Lin- 
coln, 1628  (p.  400). 

Cobbe,  John,  a  felon,  land  of,  in 
Bishopstone,  34. 

Cobbeham,  Cobeham.     See  Cobham. 

Cobham,  Cobbeham,  Cobeham, 
Henry  de,  1475,  2105. 

,     . .  . . ,    commissioner,      106, 

586,  664,  678,  733,  799,  829, 
832,  836,  877,  885. 

,   . .  . . ,  justice  of  Edward  II, 

205. 

,   . .  . . ,  keeper  of  the  lands  of 

rebels  in  Kent,  680,  799. 

,  . .  . . ,  warden  of  Rochester, 

1256. 

,  Henry  de,  the  younger,  com- 
missioner, 397. 

,  John  de,  1475,  1785. 


582 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


Cobham,  John  de — cont. 

,    . .  . . ,    commissioner,     1232, 

.    1454. 

,  Ralph  de,  1160. 

,  Reynold  de,  knight,  1897. 

Cochulle,  CO.  Worcester,  inquisition 
at,   1555. 

Cockerham,  Cokerhara,  co.  Lancas- 
ter, inquisition  at,  1889. 

Cockermouth,  Cokermouth,  Coker- 
mue,  Colcirmuth  [in  Brigham], 
CO.  Cvunberland,  castle,  283, 
297. 

,  keeper  of.     See  Riche- 

mond,  Thomas  de. 

extent  at,  318. 

honour,  283,  318. 

,  inquisition  at,   1339. 

,  hberty,  1072. 

, ,  bailiff  of,  1072. 

Cockiil,  Cokkill,  Richard,  of  South- 
ampton, 1033,  1087. 

Coddenham,  Codenham,  co.  Suffolk, 
lands  of  Richard  Leu  in,  289. 

Coddington,  Codington,  co.  Chester, 
manor,  Overemersh  in,   1305. 

Coddreth.     See  Cottered. 

Codeford.     See  Codford. 

Codeling,  John,  of  Scarborough,  144. 

Codenham.     ^ee  Coddenham. 

Codenouere.     See  Codnor. 

Codenoure,  William  de,  1135. 

,   .  .  . . ,  Mary  wife  of,  daughter 

of  Richard  de  Hereford,  1135. 

Coderugge.     See  Cotheridge. 

Coderugge,  William  de,  chaplain  in 
St.  Helen's  church,  Worcester, 
633. 

Codford,  Codeford,  co.  Wilts,  in- 
quisition at,  1478. 

St.    Mary,    Estcodeford,    co. 

Wilts,  manor,  737. 

Codington.     See  Coddington. 

Codnor,  Codernouere,  co.  Derby, 
Grey  of,  q.v. 

Codyng.     See  Cooding. 

Codyngge,  Richard  de,  405  (p.  103). 

Codyntone,  Madoc  de,  1322. 

Coffrer,  Ralph  le,  chamberlain  of 
Scotland,  1601. 

Cogger,  William,  of  CUffe,  397. 

Coggeshale,  Coggesale,  John  de, 
escheator  in  Essex  and  Hert- 
ford, 1927,  1928,  1942,  1973, 
2032. 

,  . .  . . ,  sheriff  of  Essex,  1942. 

Coggeshall,  Coggeshale,  co.  Essex,  1. 

,  abbot  of,  1. 

,  Stratford  bridge  near,  1 . 

Coghull,  CO.  York,  1969. 
,  manor,  2019. 

Cok.     See  Coke. 

Cokayn,  John,  sheriff  of  Lancaster, 
2033. 

Coke,  Cok,  Adam  le,  1181,  1501. 


Coke — cont. 

,  Alexander,  bailiff  of  Raven- 

serod,  liberty,  383,  384. 
,  Alexander  le,  subconstable  of 

Hadleigh,  2049. 

,  John,  1679. 

,  Roger,  418. 

,  Thomas,  1628  {p.  399). 

,  William,  servant  of  the  ab- 
bot of  Vaudey,  2044. 

See  also  Cook. 

Cokedalle.     See  Coquetdale. 
Cokefeld,  Benedict  de,  commissioner, 

407,  450. 
Cokelare,  John,  1772. 
Cokelstane.     See  Cuxton. 
Coker,  East,  Est  Coker,  co.  Somer- 
set, manor,  61. 
,  West,  CO.  Somerset,  manor, 

61. 
Cokerell,  Cokerel,  Ahce  wife  of  John, 

2057. 

,  John,  of  Molscroft,  1674. 

Cokerham.     See  Cockerham. 
Cokermouth,  Cokermue.     See  Cock- 
ermouth. 
Cokeryng,  co.  Kent,  1537. 
Cokeryng,  John  de,  1537. 

,  Osbert  de,  1537. 

,  Robert  de,  1537. 

,  Walter  de,  1537. 

Cokeseye,    Hugh   de,    commissioner, 

1483,  1509. 
Cokesford,  John  de,  mayor  of  Lynn, 

commissioner,  1652. 
Coket,  Robert,  1501. 
Cokewald.     See  Cuxwold. 
Coliham.     ^ee  Cookliam. 
Cokheved,     Hugh,     of     Barton     on 

Hximber,  1628  (p.  401). 

,  Simon,  1628  {p.  400). 

Cokirmuth.     See  Cockermouth. 

Cokkill.     See  Cockiil. 

Cokynton,  James  de,  commissioner, 

1037. 
Colbroke.     See  Colebrooke. 
Colby.     See  Coleby. 
Colcestre.     See  Colchester. 
Colcestre,    John   de,    chaplain,    553, 

596. 
,  . .  . . ,  Denise     daughter    of, 

wife  of  John  Page,  553. 
Colchester,  Colcestre,  Colecestre,  co. 

Essex,  1915,  2090. 
,  baiUffs    of.     See    Hadleigh, 

William  de  ;    Waryn,  John. 

,  castle,  1418. 

, ,  gaol  of,  1923. 

,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of.      See 

Gedelyng,  Richard  de. 
,     justices'     house    in, 

1418. 

,  illegal  prisage  in,  285. 

,  inquisitions  at,  57,  285,  1016. 

1150,  1418,   1788,   1915,  2101. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


583 


Colchester — cont. 

,  suburb  of,  1788. 

Colcombe,     Colytoii    Colcombe     [in 

Colj'ton],  CO.  Devon,  manor, 

1943. 
Colde    Newynton.     See    Newington 

Bagpath. 
Coldra,  Ck)ldray  [in  Christchurch,  co. 

Monmouth],  manor,  1532. 
Coldyngham,  CoUyngham,  Ralph  de, 

1389. 

,  Thomas  de,  1389. 

Cole,    Hugh,   of   Calais,    serjeant   at 

arms  of  the  king  of  France, 

1580. 

,  Moses,  1720. 

,  Robert,     parker    of     Burgh 

park,  143. 
Colebrooke,      Colbroke,      Colebrok, 

Colebroke,    co.    Buckingham, 

extent  at,  1067. 

,  inquisitions  at,  1428,  1600. 

Coleby,  Colby,  co.  Lincoln,  298,  1858. 
Coleby,  John  de,  commissioner,  2076. 
Colecestre.     See  Colchester. 
Colecote,  co.  Berks,  manor,  817. 
Coleman,  Thomas,  of  Newbury,  187. 
Colemanneshangre,  co.  Wilts,  604. 
Colemere,  Coknere  [in  EUesmere,  co. 

Salop],  391. 
Colemor,  co.  Wilts,  1136. 
Colepeper.     See  Colpeper. 
Colerne,  co.  Wilts,  manor,  valuation 

of,  135. 
Coleshill,    Coleshull,    Colleshull,    co. 

Warwick,       inquisitions      at, 

1131,  1976. 
Colevill,   Colevil,   Colevile,   Coleville, 

Colevyle,     Edmund     son     of 

Roger  de,  235. 
,  Geoffrey   son  of   Roger  de, 

207. 
,  Robert    de,    lord   of    Castle 

Bytham,   1270. 

,   . .  . .,  commissioner,    2076. 

,  Roger  de,  207. 

,    . .  . . ,    Desiderata    wife    of, 

207. 
,       . .  . . ,       . .  . . ,      Clemency 

mother  of,  207. 
,  Roger    son    of    Walter    de, 

235. 

,  Thomas  de,  551. 

,   .  .  . .,  Margaret  wife  of,  551. 

,  Walter  de,  235. 

,  William    de,    commissioner, 

2076. 
,  Wilham  son  of  John  de,  of 

Swinstead,    1270. 
Colewell.     See  Colwell. 
Colewych.     See  Colwich. 
Colfordehal,  co.  Essex,  1923. 
Colham  [in  Hillingdon],  co.  Middle- 
sex, manor,  1013. 
CoUer,  Adam  le,  1456. 


CoUour,  Richard  le,  of  Hoxne,  chap- 
lain, 1663. 

Colleby,  Anabilla  de,  1913. 

Colleshull.     See  Coleshill. 

CoUyngham.     See   Coldyngham. 

Colne,  CO.  Essex,  inquisition  at,  451. 

,  prior  of,  451. 

Cologne,  archbishop  of,  merchants  of 
dominion  of.  111. 

Colpeper,  Colepeper,  Culpeper,  Joan 
wife  of  Walter,  678. 

,  Nicholas,   1505. 

,  Thomas,  528,  552,  680,  733, 

885. 

,   . .  . . ,  forfeiture   of,    644. 

, ,  Margery  wife  of,   733. 

,  Thomas  son  of  Thomas,  863. 

Walter,   462,   678,   799,   828, 

836,  878. 

, ,  forfeiture  of,  678,  799, 

836,  872. 

Colsweyn,  Colsveyn,  Peter,  1541. 

,   . .  . .,  commissioner,    1224. 

Columbariis,  Philip  de,  1967. 

,  . .  . . ,  ancestors  of,  166. 

Coltmibyn,  Nicholas,  427. 

Colverham,  John  de,  farmer  of  the 
countess  of  Gloucester,  205. 

Colwell,  Colewell  [in  Chollerton],  co. 
Northumberland,  676. 

Colwich,  Colewych,  co.  Stafford,  in- 
quisition at,  935. 

,  Fradswell  in,  q.v. 

Colyton,  CO.  Devon,  hundred,  1943. 

,  Colcombe  in,  q.v. 

,  Whitford  in,  q.v. 

,  Yardbury  in,  q.v. 

Combe,  la  Cumbe  [in  Mayfield],  co. 
Sussex,  405. 

,  Ciimbe,  CO.  Warwick,  abbey, 

abbot  of,  1926. 

Combe,  Covimbe,  Cumbe,  Adam, 
1858. 

,  Adam  de  la,  405. 

,  Philip  de,  1754. 

,   . .  . .,  Alice  wife  of,  1754. 

Combermere,  Cumbermere,  co.  Ches- 
ter, abbot  of,  199. 

,  abbot  and  convent  of,   706. 

Combs,  Combes,  co.  Suffolk,  manor, 
2061. 

Comine,  William,  527  {p.  133). 

Comotoyder.     See  Cwmdeuddwr. 

Compre,  Bernard  del,  of  Pymerole, 
1609. 

Compton,  CO.  Gloucester,  1710. 

,  CO.  Southampton,  613. 

Haweye.         See    Compton, 

Nether. 

,  Nether,    Compton   Haweye, 

CO.  Dorset,  manor,  1780. 

,  West,   West   Comptone,   co. 

Berks,  inquisition  at,  867. 

Comquyntin.     See  Cumwhinton. 

Comtyok,  co.  Glamorgan,  949, 


584 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


Comyn,  Alexander,  1377. 

,  Elizabeth,   wife  of  Richard 

Talbot,  1024. 

Conductu,     Reynold     de,     commis- 
sioner, 1238,  1503,  1581. 

,   . .  . . ,  mayor   and   escheator 

of  London,  1485,  1773. 

Conendlay.     See  Cononley. 

Conesbiii'gh.     See  Conisbrough. 

Conestable.     See  Constable. 

Coneway,  Conewei.     See  Conway. 

Conigsburgh.     See  Conisbrough. 

Coningsby,  Coningesby,  Conyngesby, 
CO.  Lincoln,  1518. 

,  land  of  I^kstead  abbey  in, 

239. 

Conisbrough,  Conesburgh,  Conigs- 
burgh, CO.  York,  castle,  1621. 

,  possessions  of  Lewes  priory 

in,  615. 

Coniston,  Cold  [in  Gargrave],  co. 
York,    278. 

Cononley,  Conendlay  [in  Kildwick], 
CO.  York,  1636. 

Conquest,  Maurice  de,  1767. 

Constable,  Conestable,  Avice  la, 
1828. 

,  John  le,  of  Halsham,  com- 
missioner, 1618,  1914,  1984, 
1988. 

,  Robert    le,    of    Holderness, 

commissioner,  299. 

Convers,  Alexander  le,  76. 

,  John  le,  commissioner,  110. 

Conway,  Coneway,  Conewei,  co. 
Carnarvon,  784. 

,  inquisition  at,   1673. 

Conyngesby.     ♦See    Coningsby. 

Cooding,  Codyng  [in  Bexhill],  1858. 

Cook,  Couk,  Edm\md  le,  1263. 

,  Henry  le,   1263. 

,  John  le,  bailiff  of  Dorchester 

hvmdred,  1946. 

See  also  Coke. 

Cookham,  Cokham,  co.  Berks,  1068. 
,  manor,   1017. 

,  . .  . . ,  bailiff  of.     See  Vachel, 

John. 

Coppe,  Alice,  403. 

Coquetdale,  Cokedalle,  co.  Northum- 
berland, Middleton  in,  q.v. 

Corbet,  John,  commissioner,  1233, 
1793. 

,  Robert,  of  Moreton  Corbet, 

commissioner,   1138,   1170. 

,  Roger,  of  Chaddesley  Corbet, 

commissioner,    997,    1233. 

Corbian,  Thomas,  of  Catalonia,  1819. 

Corbridge,  Corbrig,  co.  Northumber- 
land, inquisitions  at,  2051. 

,  Aydon  in,  q.v. 

,  Thornborough  in,  q.v. 

,  Whittington  in,  q.v. 

Corbrig,  Corbrige,  Master  Thomas  de, 
archbishop  of  York,  42,  1646. 


Corby,  co.  Lincoln,  inquisitions  at, 

235,  432. 
Corbyn,  Richard,   1564. 
Corce,   Cors,   co.    Gloucester,   chace, 

1948. 

,  . .  . .,  foresters  of,    1948. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of.     See  Apper- 

leye,  Robert  de. 
Corderye,  Cordereye,  John  de  la,  of 

Bristol,  47. 
. .  . . ,  Maud  wife  of,  daugh- 
ter of   Matthew   le   Pakkere, 

47. 
,  Richard  de  la,      brother  of 

John,  47. 

,  . .  . . ,  AUce  wife  of,  47. 

,  Thomas    de    la,    brother   of 

John,  47. 
Corea,  William  le,  52. 
Corfe  Castle,  Corfe  Castel,  Corfe,  co. 

Dorset,  castle,  722. 
,  . .  . . ,  constable  or  keeper  of, 

722.  See     also     Damory, 

Roger  ;    Fitz  Payn,  Robert ; 

Lacy,     Henry     de  ;      Level, 

Richard  ;         Monte       Acuto, 

Simon  de. 
,  . .  . . ,  halls,    towers,    cham- 
bers,   gates    and    chapel    of, 

damage  to,  894. 

,  inqmsitions  at,  722,  894. 

,  warren,  894. 

Corftan   Dynham,    Corfton,  Corfton 

Dynham.     See    Corton   Den- 
ham. 
Cornbviry,    Cornebury,    co.    Oxford, 

1873. 

,  park,   1958. 

Corner,  Cornere,  John  son  of  John  de 

la,  of  Derby,  234. 

,  Master  WilUam  de  la,  424. 

See  also  Angulo. 

Cornhull,     Reynold    de,     sheriff    of 

Kent,  1475. 
Cornubia.     See   Cornwaylle. 
Cornwall,  county,  coinage  of  tin  in, 

266. 
,  escheator  in.     See  Caneford, 

John    de  ;      Everard,    John  ; 

Gulden,    Henry   le  ;     Middel- 

ney,  Ralph  de. 

,  extents  in,  503. 

,  inquisitions  in,  145,  222,  266, 

336,  511,  775,  781,  842,  1086, 

1088,  1090,  1161,  1265,  1493, 

1651,  1675,  1867,  1922,  1960. 

,  lands  of  rebels  in,  503. 

,    lands  of    the    bishopric   of 

Exeter  in,  266. 
,  lands  of  Plympton  priory  in, 

1265. 
,  lands    of    Thomas    earl    of 

Lancaster  in,  503. 

,  merchants  of,  1867. 

,  purveyance  in,  1088. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


586 


Cornwall — cont. 

sheriff   of,    222,    781,    1088, 

1161,  1493,  1867,  1950.  See 
also  Bedewj'nde,  John  de  ; 
Munketon,  William  de. 

stannary  in,  266,  842. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of.     See  Munk- 

ton,  WilUam  de. 

, receiver  of.  See  Rene- 
ward,  Benedict. 

,  steward    of.      See    Polham- 

ton,  Richard  de. 

,  stone  of,  179. 

....,.,  tin  in,  purchase  of,  180. 

,  weights  for,  inquisi- 
tion touching,  842. 

,  tin-merchants  in,   145. 

Cornwall,  earldom  of,  310. 

,  earl  of,  208,  483,  2082.      See 

also  Edmund  ;  Gaveston  ; 
John  de  Eltham  ;  Randolph  ; 
Richard. 

,  duke  of,  1651.  See  also  Ed- 
ward. 

Cornwaylle,  Cornubia,  Richard  de, 
parson  of  Walsoken,  1104. 

,  Roger  de,  prior  of  Hermi- 
tage, 846. 

Corona,  Hugh  de,  292. 

See  also  Croun. 

Coroner,  Henry  le,  1654. 

,  Margaret,  land  of,  in  Bam- 

burgh,  389. 

Corp,  Gerard  de,  commissioner,  1762. 

Corri.     See  Corry. 

Corringham,  Little,  Little  Coryng- 
ham,  CO.  Lincoln,  2069. 

Corry,  Corri,  Walter  de,  a  Scottish 
rebel,  399,  455. 

,  . .  . .,  forfeiture  of,  1585. 

Cors.     See  Corce. 

Corsenside,  co.  Northumberland, 
Woodburn  iji,  q.v. 

Corsham,  Cosham,  co.  Wilts,  church, 
1949. 

,  inquisitions  at,  1376,  1949. 

,  manor,  1376. 

Corsley,  Corslye,  co.  Wilts,  709. 

Corston  [in  Monkton],  co.  Pem- 
broke,  1185. 

Corston,  Heru-y  de,  rector  of  Burn- 
ham,  752. 

Cortenay.     See  Coiortenay. 

Cortesknolle.     See  CurtisknoII. 

Corton  Denham,  Corftan  Dynham, 
Corfton,  Corfton  Dynham, 
CO.  Somerset,  church,  2, 
67. 

,   . .  . . ,  parsons  of.     See  Monte 

Forti,  Henry   de  ;    Tyberton, 
Walter  de. 
,  manor,  2,  67. 

Cory  Ryvel.     See  Curry  Rivell. 

Coryngham.     See  Corringham. 

Cosceour,  Matthew,  1323. 


Cosgrove,  Couesgrave,  co.  Notting- 
ham, letters  dated  at,  566. 

Cosham.     See  Corsham. 

Cosham,  Henry  de,  commissioner, 
1910. 

Cosin.     See  Cosyn. 

Cosington,  Cosyntone  [in  Aylesford], 
CO.  Kent,  1846. 

Cossale,  WilUam  de,  conmiissioner, 
1130. 

Costentin,  Geoffrey,   1338. 

Costessey,  Costeseye,  co.  Norfolk, 
manor,  villeins  of,  dwelling 
elsewhere,   142. 

Costyn,  John,  431. 

Cosyn,  Cosin,  Adam,  bondman,  716. 

,  Edmund,  citizen  and  mer- 
chant of  Norwich,  1680. 

,  Thomas,  905. 

Cosyntone.     See  Cosington. 

Cote,  la.     See  Cotton. 

Cotel,  Poulumber,   1819. 

Coten.     See  Cotton. 

Cotes,  in  Charlbury,  co.  Oxford,  2076. 

Cotes,  Great.     See  Coates,  Great. 

Cotes,  Geoffrey  de,  commissioner, 
1858. 

,  William  de,  382,  1794. 

,  commissioner,  819,  841, 

863,  872,  877,  878,  882,    885, 
886,  922  (p.  230). 

,  WilUam  de,  chaplain,  997. 

Cotgrave,  co.  Nottingham,  manor, 
765. 

Cotheridge,  Coderugge,  co.  Worces- 
ter, 441. 

Cotille,  Dominic  de,  of  Pisa,  1819. 

Cotmurdoune,  co.  Cornwall,  775. 

Cottered,  Coddreth,  co.  Hertford, 
1516. 

,  rector  of.  See  Algod,  Wil- 
Uam. 

Cottingham,  Cotyngham,  co.  York, 
1641. 

,  Newton  by,  q.v. 

Willerby  in,  q.v. 

Cottingwith,  Cottyngwith,  co.  York, 
1312. 

Cottingwith,  Eustace  de,  2082. 

Cotton,  la  Cote,  Coten,  co.  Salop, 
land  of  Richard  Braas  in, 
120. 

,  manor,  997. 

Cottyngwith.     See  Cottingwith. 

CotuweU,  Adam,  1322. 

Coty,  WiUiam,  1932. 

Cotyng,  John,  2000. 

Cotyngham.     See  Cottingham. 

Coucy,  Robert  de,  1969. 

,  WiUiam     de,     1878,      1889, 

1969. 

Coudenne.     See  Cowden. 

Coudray,  Peter,  1794. 

,  Thomas    de,    commissioner 

1648,  1723. 


586 


INDEX    OF    PERSONS   AND   PLACES. 


Coueherst,  Couehurst.  See  Cove- 
hurst. 

Couele.     See  Cowley  and  Keevil. 

Coueleye.     See  Coaley. 

Couesgrave.     See  Cosgrove. 

Couk.     See  Cook. 

Coule.     See  Cowley. 

Covilingge.     See  Cowlinge. 

Coulston,  Couueleston,  co.  Wilts,  809. 

Coulyng,  Bartholomew,  owner  of  a 
barge  of  Dartmouth,  1814. 

Coumbe.     See  Combe. 

Couper,  Coupere,  Henry  le,  of  Carl- 
ton, a  felon,  224. 

,  John  son  of  ElUs  le,  a  felon, 

991. 

,  Thomas  le,  1501. 

Coupland,  John  de,  commissioner, 
1893. 

Courtenay,  Cortenay,Courteney,Cur- 
tenay,  Curteney,  Hugh  de, 
61,  173,  666,  835,  919  (p.  229). 

,   ....,earl   of   Devon,    1679, 

1767. 

,   . .  .  . ,  commissioner,   1606. 

,  Hugh  son  of  Hugh  de,  com- 
missioner, 1606. 

,  . .  . . ,  lord  of  Colcombe,  1943. 

CourtescnoU.     See  CurtisknoU. 

Cous,  Maud,  1501. 

Coutances  [Manche,  France],  chap- 
ter of,  1602. 

Coutances,  Walter  de,  archbishop  of 
Rouen,  1798. 

Couueleston.     See  Covilston. 

Couvile,  Walter  de,  subescheator  in 
Gloucestershire,     1181. 

Couwerne.     See  Cowarne. 

Couwik.     See  Cowick. 

Cove,  John  de,  commissioner,  973. 

Covehurst,  Couehurst,  Coueherst  [in 
Fairlight],  co.  Sussex,  knight's 
fee  in,  405  {p.  102). 

,  manor,  1646. 

Coveneye,  Hugh  de,  bailiff  of  Ber- 
wick upon  Tweed,  1601. 

Covenham,  co.  Lincoln,  54. 

Co  ventre,  Richard  de,  1451. 

,  . .  . . ,  commissioner,  1985. 

Coventry,  Coventre,  co.  Warwick, 
521,  1391. 

,  inquisitions  at,  848,  1926. 

,  prior  of,  1391. 

Coventry  and  Lichfield,  bishop  of. 
See  Langton,  Walter  de  ; 
Northburgh,  Roger  de. 

See  also  Chester. 

Cowarne,  Couwerne,  co.  Hereford, 
inquisition  at,  231. 

Cowden,  Coudenne  [in  Mayfield],  co. 
Sussex,  1858. 

,  knights'  fees  in,  405. 

Cowick,  Couwik,  Cowik,  Cowyk,  co. 
York,  writs  dated  at,  558, 
578,  596,  613,  614,  636,  703. 


Cowley,  Couele,  Coule  [in  Preston 
Bissett],  CO.  Buckingham,  504, 
951. 

,  manor,  951. 

,  . .  . .,  keeper  of,  951. 

,  Temple,  Couele,  co.  Oxford, 

preceptor  of,  1794. 

Cowlinge,  Couhngge,  co.  Suffolk, 
1028. 

,  church  and  chapel,  1028. 

Coxsed,  Robert  de,  of  Durham,  mer- 
chant, 1593. 

,  William  de,  1593. 

Coyty,  Coytif,  co.  Glamorgan, -lord- 
ship, 949. 

Crabbe,  John,  admiral  of  a  Flemish 
fleet,  358. 

,  Peter,     serjeant     at     arms, 

commissioner,  1985. 

Crabdam,  John  de,  1482. 

Crabhouse,  Crabhous  [in  Wiggenhall,  . 
St.   Mary  Magdalen,  co.   Nor- 
folk], prioress  of,  1718. 

Craike,  Crayk,  co.  York,  writ  dated 
at,  265. 

Craike,  Johnde,  bailiff  of  York,  1772. 

Craistok.     See  Greystoke. 

Crakehall,  Crakhalle,  co.  York,  in- 
quisition at,  1319. 

Cramavill,  Crammavill,  Henry  de, 
1897. 

,    ,  heir  of,  603. 

Crambe,  co.  York,  Whitwell  on  the 
Hill  in,  q.v. 

Cramlington,  Cramelyngton  [in  St. 
Andrews,  Castle  Ward],  co. 
Northumberland,  572,  1360. 

,  lands  of  John  de  Middelton 

in,  389. 

,  lords  of,  389. 

Crammavill.     See  Cramavill. 

Cranborne,  Cranebom,  Craneborne, 
Cranebourn,  Craneburn,  co. 
Dorset,  702,  825. 

,  honour,  1301. 

,  inquisition  at,   726. 

,  Stretacre  in,  1880. 

Craneley,  Cranele,  Richard  de,  1811. 

,  Robert  de,  1811. 

Cranemereslake  [?  the  stream  in 
Grammarcombe,  in  Ash- 
combe],  CO.  Devon,  173. 

Cranemore,  Bertram  de,  keeper  of 
la  James,  of  Carnarvon,  248. 

Cranford,  Master  Nicholas  de,  arch- 
deacon of  Taimton,   1655. 

Crassewall.     See  Cresswell. 

Crassewall,  Thomas  son  of  Henry  de, 
1430. 

Cf.  Cressewall. 

Craucombe,  Craucumbe,  Godfrey  de, 
876. 

,  Master  John  de,  commissary 

of   the    archdeacon   of   Rich- 
mond, 1653. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


587 


Craucombesbere.  See  Beer  Cro- 
combe. 

Craucumbe.     See  Craucombe. 

Crauethorn,  William  de,  bailiff  of 
Berwick,  1601. 

Cratiherst.     See  Crowhui-st. 

Craule,  Craulee.     See  Crawley. 

Crauthorne,  Crauthorn,  Crouthorn, 
Matthew  de,  commissioner, 
560,  842,  1037. 

Crawley,  Craule,  co.  Southampton, 
1142. 

,  Craulee,  co.  Sussex,  inquisi- 
tion at,  1061. 

Cray,  St.  Mary,  Seinte  Marie  Creye, 
CO.  Kent,  inquisition  at, 
1582. 

,  Okemere  in,  q.v. 

,  Sentling  in,  q.v. 

Crayk.     See  Craike. 

Creake,  North,  Northcreyke,  co. 
Norfolk,  1841. 

,  inquisition  at,   1841. 

Creckelade.     See  Cricklade. 

Creeton,  Creton,  co.  Lincoln,  in- 
quisition at,   2044. 

Creke.     See  Crick. 

Crekelade.     See  Cricklade. 

Crekelade,  Richard  de,   661. 

Crekkelade.     See  Cricklade. 

Cremelyn,  in  Grower,  Wales,  inquisi- 
tion at,  412. 

Crendon,  Long,  Crendon,  Crondon, 
CO.   Buckingham,    1113. 

,  inquisition  at,   504. 

,  lord  of.     See  Hastings. 

,  Notley  in,  q.v. 

Creppyngges,  John  de,  commissioner, 
80. 

Cressewall,  Cressewell.  Henry  de, 
knight,   1436,   1978. 

,  . .  . . ,  Joan  wife  of,  after- 
wards wife  of  Adam  de  Pes- 
hale,  1978. 

,  . .  . . ,  Elizabeth  daughter  of, 

1978. 

,  . .  . . ,  Joan      daughter      of, 

1978. 

Cf.   Crassewall. 

Cressewell.  See  Cresswell  and  Cres- 
well. 

Cressi.     See  Cressy. 

Cressingham,  Hugh  de,   172. 

,  .  .  .  . ,  chamberlain  of  Scot- 
land, 1601. 

Cresswell,  Crassewall,  co.  Stafford, 
manor,   1430,   1978. 

Cressy,  Cressi,  Nicholas,  prior  of  St. 
Mary's,  Castleacre,  1623. 

,  Peter,  of  Great  Yarmouth, 

1769. 

,  WilUamde,  1337. 

Creawell,  Cressewell  [in  Elmton  and 
Whitwell],  CO.  Derby,  335, 
361. 


Creswell — con  t. 

,  inquisitions  at,  335,  361. 

Creton.     See  Creeton. 

Cretyng,      Cretyagge,       Adam     de, 

bailiff  of  Overton.   195. 
,  Edward    de,    esdheator    in 

Norfolk    and    Suffolk,    1811, 

1855. 

,  John   de,    466. 

Creuddyn,    Crewdyn,    co.    Cardigan,' 

commot,  1189. 
Creuequer,  Hamon  son  of  Robert  de, 

882 

,  Robert,  405  (p.  103). 

Creuquer,  Creuequer  [in  Farlington], 

CO.      Southampton,      manor, 

277. 

,  . .  . . ,  extent  of,  368. 

Crewdyn.     See  Creuddyn. 
Crewkerne,   Crukerne,  co.  Somerset, 

inquisition  at,  1930. 
Creyk,     Walter     de,     commissioner, 

2036,  2054. 
Crick,  Creke,  co.  Northampton,  577. 
Cricklade,     Creckelade,      Crekelade, 

Crekkelade,      Crikelade,      co. 

Wilts,  1827,  1856,  1888. 

,  inquisitions  at,  1196,  1827. 

,  Chelworth  in,  q.v. 

Crimplesham,      Crymplysham,      co. 

Norfolk,   1214. 
Crioll,  Curiel,  Margery  de,  1965. 
Criour,  William,  of  the  Marshalsea, 

2081. 
Crips,  John,  1929. 
Croft,  CO.  Lincoln,  manor,  1267. 
,  CO.     York,     inquisition     at, 

1055. 

,  Jolby  in,  q.v. 

,  Stapleton  in,  q.v. 

Croft,  Hugh  de,  commissioner,  1501, 

1682. 
Crogen,      Crogan,      co.      Merioneth, 

manor,  181. 
Croiland.     See  Croyland. 
Crok,  Roger,  562. 
Crokebayne,  John  son  of  Robert  de, 

1636. 
Crokedake,   Crulcedhake,  co.  North- 
umberland, 389. 
Crokedayk,  Crokkedayk,  Adam  del, 

justice     of      gaol      delivery, 

1103. 

,  John  de,  189. 

,   . .  . . ,  John  son  of,  a  minor, 

abduction  of,  189. 

,  Michael  de,  527  (p.  133). 

Crokerys,  co.  York,  wood,  23. 
Crokham.     See  Crookham. 
Crokkedayk.     See  Crokedayk. 
Crombewell.     See  Cromwell. 
Cromer,     Crowemer,     co.     Norfolk, 

piracy  at,  282. 
Cromhall,  Cromhale,  co.  Gloucester, 

767. 


588 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND   PLACES. 


Cromwell,  Crombewell,  Crvimbewell, 

Crumbwell,    Cnimwell,    John 

de,  53,  1241. 

,   .  .  . . ,  commissioner,    25. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper    of    the    forest 

north  of  Trent,  961,  964,  1071. 

,  Ralph  de,  1798. 

Crondall,    (>ondale,    Crundale,    co. 

Southampton,  court  of,  1443. 

,  Colevyleslond  in,  1363. 

Crookham  in,  q.v. 

,  Dippenhall  in,  q.v. 

Crondon.     See  Crendon,  Long. 
Crontone,  Pancius  de,  1291. 
Crookham,    Crokham    [in   Crondall, 

CO.  Southampton],  writs  dated 

at,  298,  436,  437. 
Crophill,    Crophull,    Ralph    de,    es- 

cheator  north  of  Trent,  375, 

389,  399,  411. 
,  justice  of  gaol  delivery, 

1103. 
,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of  the  peace  in 

Notts,  1103. 
,  Master  Roger  de,  parson  of 

Meppershall,  250. 
Cropton,  CO.  York,  1741. 

,  inquisition  at,  1741. 

,  manor,  1741. 

Cros,  Nicholas  atte,  of  Normandy, 

1681. 

,  Peter  atte,  of  Kilworth,  500. 

Crosby,    Crosseby   in   Aldredale    [in 

Cross    Cannonby],    co.    Cum- 
berland, decay  of,  297. 
on  Eden,  Crossebi,  Crosseby 

by    Eden,    co.    Cumberland, 

land  of  William  de  KarUolo 

in,  353,  354. 

,   . .  . . ,  Walby  in,  q.v. 

Crosholm,    John    de,    the    younger, 

commissioner,  741,  1295. 
Crossebi,    Crosseby    by    Eden.     See 

Crosby  on  Eden. 
Crosseby,    John    de,    commissioner, 

450,  879,  956. 
Crosseby  in  Aldredale.     See  Crosby. 
Crossom,  John,  1148. 

,  Robert,  of  Barrington,  1 148. 

Croston,   co.   Lancaster,   Mawdesley 

in,  q.v. 
Crotoy,    Crotaye    [Somme,  France], 

2079. 

,  mayor  and  echevins  oi,  1004. 

Crottesle,  co.  Svissex,  knights'  fees  in, 

405. 
Crouch,  John  atte,  coroner  in  Surrey, 

1761. 
,  Maud  wife  of  Henry  atte,  a 

felon,  1738. 
Crouchestoke.       See     Stoke      Holy 

Cross. 
Crouden,   William  de,   of  Worlaby, 

1628  (p.  401). 
Crouhurst.     See  Crowhurst. 


Crovimersh,  Crotimerssh.  See  Crow- 
marsh  Gifford. 

Croun,  Emery  de,  1563. 
Cf.  Corona. 

Crouther,  Richard  le,  of  Tarporley, 
912. 

Crouthorn.     See  Crauthorn. 

Crowe,  Robert,  of  Whissendine,  1508. 

Crowemer.     See  Cromer. 

Crowhurst,  Crauherst,  Crouhurst,  in 
Mountfield,  co.  Sussex,   1858. 

,  knight's  fee  in,  405  (j).  102). 

,  manor,  1646,  1858. 

CYowmai'sh  Gifford,  Croumersh, 
Croumerssh,  co.  Oxford,  in- 
quisitions at,  237,  1953. 

Croxford,  John  de,  subescheator  in 
Oxfordshire,  303. 

Croxton,  co.  Cambridge,  manor,  616. 

Kerrial,  Croxton,  co.  Leices- 
ter, abbot  of,  1887. 

Croydon,  Croyndon,  co.  Surrey,  in- 
quisitions at,  429,  1678. 

,  writs  and  comimissions  dated 

at,  928,  1192,  1197,  1217, 
1249. 

,  Waddon  in,  q.v. 

Croyland,  Croiland,  co.  Lincohi,  2093. 

,  abbey,  844. 

, ,  abbot   of,    176,    1012, 

1036,  1424. 

Croyndon.     See  Croydon. 

Croys,  Colyn  de  la,  1956. 

Croyser,  Simon,  965. 

,  Thomas,  1770. 

Crubbe,  John,  1316,  1331. 

,  . .  . . ,  AUce      daughter      of, 

wife  of  Reynold  son  of  Rey- 
nold, afterwards  wife  of  John 
Chaunterel,   1316,  1331. 

Cruce,  John  de,  heir  of,  799. 

Cruer,  John,  685. 

Crukedhake.     See  Crokedake. 

Crukerne.     See  Crewkerne. 

Crul,  William,  309,  2094. 

Crulefeld,  manor  and  mill,  extents  of, 
51. 

Crxmibewell,  Cnmabwell,  Crumwell. 
See  Cromwell. 

Crundale.     See  Crondall. 

Crundale,  co.  Kent,  Tremworth  in, 
q.v. 

Crymplysham.     See  Crimplesham. 

Cryketot,  Simon,  813. 

Cubbel,  David,  chaplain,  1061. 

Cubbeldik,  Cubbeldyk,  Alan  de, 
commissioner,  664,  741. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper     of     lands     of 

rebels  in  Lincolnshire,  770. 

,  Alexander  de,  1618. 

,  Roger  de,  conmaissioner,  344. 

Cubberley,  Cubberle,  Ciibberleye,  co. 
Gloucester,  1910,  1941. 

Cubleston.     See  Kibblestone. 

Cuchenore.     See  Kitchenhour. 


INDEX   OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


589 


Cuhelyn  ap  Philip,  962. 

Culgaith,  Ciilgayth,  co.  Cumberland, 
manor,  1431. 

Cully,  Roger  de,  1111  (p.  275). 

Cf.  Cuyly. 

Culnagh,  WilUam  de,  527  (p.  133). 

Culpeper.     See  Colpeper. 

Culverthorpe,  Calwarethorp,  Calwar- 
thorp  [in  Haydor],  co.  Lincoln, 
manor,  1858. 

Culwen,  John  de,  1352. 

,  Thomas  de,  1352. 

Curabe.     See  Combe. 

Cumbe,  la.     See  Combe. 

Cumberall,  Jolin,  527  {p.  130). 

Cumberland,  county,  escheator  in. 
See  Clapham,  William  de  ; 
Grimesby,  Simon  de  ;  Lou- 
ther,  John  de  ;  Moriceby, 
Hugh  de. 

,  extents   in,    318,    399,    932, 

1177,  1364,  1565. 

,  inquisitions  in,  15,  29,  31,  39, 

213,  216,  260,  283,  353,  354, 
388.  393,  408,  455,  499,  502, 
534.  610,  662,  683,  684,  687, 
693,  890,  909,  1035,  1059, 
1071,  1072.  1091,  1146,  1217, 
1249.  1272,  1278,  1284.  1339, 
1343,  1352,  1419,  1431,  1456, 
1578,  1585,  1620,  1639,  1784, 
1832,  1833,  1851,  1903,  1974, 
2051. 

,  lands  of  Robert  de  Clifford 

in,  1851. 

prises  in,  297. 

.......  raids  on,  by  Scots,  408,  455, 

610,  684,  687,  1249,  1456, 
1974,  2051. 

,  sheriff  of,  15,  29,  31,  39,  353, 

354,    1072,   1146,   1177,   1339. 

,  subescheator         in.  See 

Bastenthwayt,  Alexander  de. 

Cumbermere.     See  Combermere. 

Chimwhinton,  Comquyntin,  Ciim- 
quintyn  [in  Wetheral],  co. 
Cumberland,  land  of  William 
de  KarUolo  in,  353,  354. 

Cvmgreve,  Simon  de,  bailiff  of  the 
Uberty  of  the  bishop  of  Ches- 
ter, 935. 

Curdworth  [co.  Warwick],  Dunton 
in,  q.v. 

,  Minworth  in,  q.v. 

Ciiriel.     See  Crioll. 

Curry  RiveU,  Cory  Ry^el,  co.  Somer- 
set, manor,  753. 

,  advowson,  753. 

Curteis.     See  Curteys. 

Curtenay,  Ctirteney.     See  Courtenay. 

Curteys,  Curteis,  Gervase,  of  Clay 
next  the  Sea,  ship  of,  357. 

,  John,  501. 

,  .....  master  of  St.  Leonard's, 

Riishton,  1301. 


Curteys — cont. 

,  William,  collector  of  quayage 

and  pavage  in  Bristol,  1658. 
Curtisknoll,    CortesknoUe,    Courtes- 

cnoll  [in  Diptford],  co.  Devon, 

503,  560. 
Curtlynton,  Curtlyntone.     See  Kirt- 

hngton. 
Ciirtlynton,    WilUam   de,    abbot   of 

Westminster,  1901. 
Curzon,    Curzoun,    Richard    de    or 

Richard,     commissioner,     79, 

87. 
Cusays,  William,  2062. 

, ,  Isabel  wife  of,  2062. 

Custumer,  Paul,  of  Boston,  1628  (p. 

399). 
Cut,  William,  owner  of  la  Margaret 

of  Scarborough,  1495. 
Cuxton,  Cokelstane,  co.  Kent,  1846. 
Cuxwold,     Cokewald,     co.     Lincoln, 

1346. 
Cuyly,  Cuylli,  Hugh  de,  540. 
,   . .  . . ,  Joan  wife  of,  relict  of 

William  Trussel,  540. 
,  WiUiam  de,  parson  of  East- 
wood, 1131. 

G/.  Cully. 

Cuyners,   Robert  de,   commissioner, 

527. 
Cwmdeuddwr,  Comotoyder,  co.  Rad- 
nor, castle  and  land,  1137. 
Cycestre.     See  Chichester. 
Cyppenham.     See  Cippenham. 
Cyrencestre.     See  Cirencester. 
Cyvynton.     See  Silvington. 


Daber,  Roger,  escheator  in  Surrey, 

2065. 
Dabernoun,     de     Abernovm,     John, 

1686. 

,   . .  . . ,  commissioner,  2096. 

Daberoxin,  John,  775. 

Dabetot,      Robert,      commissioner, 

1252. 
Dachet.     See  Datchet. 
Dacre,  co.   Cumberland,  Soulby  in, 

q.v. 
Dacre,  Randolph  de,  952,  1072. 

,  . .  . . ,  Margaret  wife  of,  952. 

,  William    de,    commissioner, 

97. 
Dadlington,  Dadelyngton,  co.  Leices- 
ter, manor,  808. 
Dadyngton,    Dadyntcjn.     See    Ded- 

dington. 


590 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS    AND    PLACES. 


Daggenhale,  John  de,  commissioner, 

1255. 
Dakeneye,  Florence,  277. 
Dalderby,  Daldirby,  John,  bishop  of 

Lincoln,  14. 

,  Robert  de,  1628  {p.  399). 

Dale,  la  Dale,  co.  Derby,  abbot  of, 

656. 
Dale,  Alice  de,  bastard,  202,  877. 
,  Joan  de  la,  of  Westerfield, 

302. 

,  Walter  del,  1902. 

,  William     de,     constable     of 

Carisbrooke  castle,   1939. 
,  William    de,    bastard,    202, 

877. 
DaUngho,     Robert     de,     bailiff     of 

Burstwick  manor,   299. 
Dallyng,  William  de,  warden  of  St. 

Leonard's    hospital,    Lancas- 
ter, 672. 
Dalston,   co.   Cumberland,   Gatesgill 

in,  q.v. 

,  Highhead  in,  q.v. 

,  Raughton  in,  q.v. 

Dalton    [in  Wigan],    co.    Lancaster, 

2006. 
Dalton,  John  de,  knight,  2006. 
,   . .  .  . ,  Margery  wife  of,  relict 

of  Nicholas  de  la  Beche,  2006, 

2033. 
,  John    son    of    Robert    de, 

knight,  2033. 

,  Robert  de,  578,  2006,  2033. 

,    Robert     de,      '  le     Cosyn,' 

2033. 
,  . .  . . ,  Sarah  Baillof ,  mother 

of,  2033. 
Damarc,  Baldwin,  1003. 
Damerham,   Domerham,   co.   Wilts, 

1794. 
Damory,  Dammary,  Dammori,  Dam- 

mory,  Damori,  Nicholas,  1828. 

,  Richard,  345,  509. 

,  . .  .  . ,  justice  of  Chester,  968. 

,  Roger,   468,    509,    518,    550, 

573. 
,   .  .  .  . ,   farmer      of      Knares- 

borough    castle    and   honovir, 

392. 
,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of  Corfe  castle, 

894. 
,  . .  . . ,  rebellion    and    forfei- 
ture of,  468,  549,  612. 
,  . .  . . ,  EUzabeth      wife      of, 

reUct  of  Theobald  de  Verdiin, 

518. 

,  William,  992. 

Cf.  Amory. 

Damyot,  Ralph,  2098. 

Danbury,    Danwebery,     co.     Essex, 

lands  of  Bicknacre  priory  in, 

450. 
Danby,  Daneby,  co.  York,  writ  dated 

at,  692. 


Dane,  Stephen  atte  or  de  la,  commis- 
sioner, 828,  841,  872,  878,  882, 

915. 
Daneby.     See  Danby. 
Danet,  Henry,  1111  {p.  275). 
Daniel,  Danyel,  John,  390. 

,   . .  . . ,  commissioner,  881. 

Daniers,  Thomas,  escheator  of  Ches- 
ter, 1305. 
Danvers,    Richard   son  of   Thomas, 

696,  1374. 
,  William  son  of  Thomas,  696, 

1371. 
Danwebery.     See  Danbury, 
Danyel.     See  Daniel. 
Danys,  Roland,  1092. 
Darches.     See  Arches. 
Darcy,  Aymer,  1889. 
,  Henry,    citizen   of   London, 

471. 
,  . .  . . ,  mayor      of      London, 

1773. 

,  John,  673,  1381,  1908. 

,  . .  . . ,  EmeUna  wife  of,  673. 

,  ....,  ....,John      son      of, 

673. 
,  John,   '  le  Cosyn,'  justiciary 

of  Ireland,   1119,  1387,  1452. 
,  John,   '  le  fiz,'  escheator  in 

Holderness,    1982,   2002. 
,  John  son  of  Roger,  a  felon, 

land  of,  in  Nottinghamshire, 

10. 
Dardern.     See  Ardern. 
Darell,   Darel,   Marmaduke,   knight, 

Agatha  wife  of,  551. 

,  . .  . .,  Richard  son  of,  551. 

,  WilUam,     knight,     527     {p. 

134  bis). 
,  William,       of      Wheldrake, 

1312. 
Darenth,  co.  Kent,  Cleyndon  in,  q.v. 

,  St.  Margarets  in,  q.v. 

Darley,  Derleye,  co.  Derby,  abbot  of, 

commissioner,  1005. 
DarUngscott,       Dorlyngescote       [in 

Tredington],    co.    Worcester, 

1274. 
DarUngton,    Derlyngton,    co.    Dur- 
ham, 1562. 
Dartford,  Derteford,  Derteforde,  co. 

Kent,  1168. 
,  baiUf?     of.       See    Horham, 

Walter  de. 
,  fullers    and    merchants    of, 

106. 
,  inquisitions    at,     106,     113, 

862,  877,   1168,  2035. 

,  king's  court  of,  106. 

,  marsh,  106. 

,  quay  in,  106. 

,  writ  dated  at,  1198. 

Dartmoor,  Dertemore, CO.  Devon,  145. 
,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of.     See  Bede- 

wynde,  John  de. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


591 


Dartmouth.  Dertemouth,  Derte- 
mouthe,  Dertemuth,  Clifton 
Dertemoutli,  Clifton  Derte- 
muth, Clifton  Dertemuth 
Hardenasse,  Cljrfton  Derte- 
mouth and  Hardenasse,  Clyf- 
ton  Dertemuth  and  Harde- 
nasse, CO.  Devon,  914,  937, 
1273,  1588,  1679,  1733,  1814. 

,  mayor  of.     See  Hemmyng, 

William. 

,  port,  937,  1679,  1814. 

,  reeve  of,  1679. 

,  ships  of,  1814. 

,  tenants  of,  1812. 

,  valuation  of,  1197. 

,  waterbailiff  of,    1814.        See 

also  James,  William. 

Darynoun,  Jacominus,  686. 

Daspale.     See  Aspale. 

Datchet,  Dachet,  co.  Buckingham, 
manor,  1968. 

Daubeney,  de  Albeniaco,  John,  616, 
2108. 

Daubour,  William,  747. 

Daudele,  Daudelegh,  Daudeleye, 
Daudely.     See  Audley. 

Daulo,  Peter,  'l008. 

Daunay,  Dauney,  de  Aunay,  de 
Auney,  Alexander,  783. 

,      Matthew,      commissioner, 

659. 

,  Thomas,   189. 

Datmdely,  Daundele,  John,  1794. 

,  Robert,  commissioner,  1666, 

1669. 

Dauney.     See  Daunay. 

Dauntdevill,  John,   1701. 

Dauphin,  the,  Dulfin  of  Viene, 
1613. 

Dauterv,  James,  527  {p.  131). 

;!  William,  527  (jo.  130). 

Dauwe,  John,  rector  of  Broadfield, 
1995. 

Davente,  John,  527  [p.  134). 

Daventre,  Davyntre,  Margaret  de, 
nurse  of  Edward  III,  wife  of 
Henry  de  Throp,   1317. 

,  Robert     de,     commissioner, 

856,  1145,  1163. 

Daventry,  Daventre,  co.  Northamp- 
ton, 1818. 

,  inquisition  at,   1965. 

,  writs  and  commissions  dated 

at,   1066,   1089. 

David  ap  Eygnon  ap  Madoc,  962. 

ap  Griffith,  181. 

,  son  of  Llewellyn  Vaur,  49. 

,  Llewellyn  ap,  181. 

,  William,    bedel   of    Carmar- 
then county  court,  1243. 

Davy,   Adam,   executor  of   Richard 

Osiet,  747. 
,  William,  clerk,   747. 

Davyntre.     See  Daventre. 


Daxebrugge.     See  Axebrugge. 
Daye,  Adam,  1644. 
Dayvill.     See  Deyvill. 
Dean,  Dene,  co.   Gloucester,  forest, 
205,   1481,   1750. 

,  East,  Estdeene,  Estden,  Est- 

dene,  co.  Southampton,  lands 
of  Ellen  de  Vienna  in,  236. 

, ,  extent  of,  247,  449. 

,  West,     Deene,    Doene,    co. 

Wilts,  inquisitions  at,  695,737. 

, manor,  737. 

Debenham,  Thomas  de,  794. 

,   . .  . . ,    Ipswich,       merchant, 

1568. 
Deck,  Peter,  298. 

Deddington,  Dadyngton,  Dadynton, 
CO.  Oxford,  chtirch,  982. 

,  inquisitions  at,  1104,  1476. 

,  manor,  982,  989. 

Dedham,  co.  Essex,  manor,  1548. 
Dee,  Homme,  689. 
Deen.     See  Dene. 
Deene.     See  Dean,  West. 
Deeping,  Deping,  Depinge,  co.  Lin- 
coln, inquisitions  at,  720, 1124. 

,  manor  and  mills,  1124. 

,  priory  of,  720. 

Deer  hurst,  Derhust,  co.   Gloucester, 

inquisition  at,  1948. 
Deghere,  William  le,  367. 

Cf.  Deyare. 

Deighton,  North,  North  Dighton,  co. 
York,  court  of,  133. 

,  land  leased  to  the  Templars 

in,  133. 
Delham,  Stephen  de,  commissioner, 

829,  877. 
Denard,  John,  knight,  1613. 
Denardeston,  Denarston,  Arthur  son 
of  Peter  de,  743. 

,  . .  . . ,  John  brother  of,  743. 

,  Laurence   son  of   Peter  de, 

743. 

,  Peter  de,  743. 

,   . .  . . ,  Margaret  wife  of,  743. 

Denbigh,   Dynbegh,   Dynebiegh,   co. 
Denbigh,  1135. 

,  castle,  507,  1135. 

,   .....  keeper  of,  507. 

,  English  coiu-t  of,  1135. 

,  honour,  1135. 

,      . .  . . ,     keeper     of.         See 

Ercalwe,  William  de. 

,  lands,  507. 

,  lord.ship,  1135. 

,  KiLford  in,  q.v. 

Dene.     See  Dean. 

Dene,    Deen,    Adam    de,    commis- 
sioner, 950. 

,  Johnde,  1628  (p.  400). 

,  . .  . . ,  usher        of         Queen 

Philippa's  chamber,  con- 
troller of  customs  and  troner 
in  Southampton,   1244. 


592 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


Dene — cont. 

,  Thomas  atte,  of  Chipsfead, 

1511. 
,  Thomas  son  of  William  de, 

1897. 
Deneford,  Hugh  de,  warden  of  St. 

Katharine's      chapel.      Wan- 
borough.  32. 
Deneham.     See  Denham. 
Denestrete,  co.  Kent,  799. 
Deneye.     See  Denny. 
Dengayn.     See  Engayne. 
Dengie,  Dengeye,  co.  Essex,  1897. 
Denham,  co.  Suffolk,  1855. 

,  inquisition  at,  1855. 

Denham,  Deneham,  Denom,  Denum, 

Dynham,  John  de,  67,  1111. 
,  ....,    commissioner,      791, 

835,  911,  2103. 
,  John  son  of  Joyce  de,  min- 
ority of,  2. 
,  Joyce    son    of    John    de,    a 

minor,  67. 

,  Oliver  de,  67. 

,  William    de,    commissioner, 

376,    880,    963,    1038,    1063, 

1072,  1152,  1165,  1202,  1266, 

1360.  1375. 
Dennington,    Dynyton,   co.    Suffolk, 

men  and  tenants  of,  177. 
Denny,     Deneye     [in    Waterbeach], 

CO.        Cambridge,         manor, 

801. 
Denom.     See  Denham, 
Denston    [in    Alton],    co.    Stafford, 

1073. 
Denton,  co.  Htintingdon,  965. 

,  Dentone,  co.  Kent,  1846. 

,  CO.    Lincoln,    lands    of    the 

Templars  in,  347. 
,  Dentonne  [in  Newburn],  co. 

Northximberland,  366. 
Denton,    Dentone,    John    de,    389, 

1986. 
,  . .  . . ,  baiHff  of  Gartree  hun- 
dred, 1504. 

,  . .  . . ,  commissioner,    1570. 

,  John  de,  of  Newcastle  upon 

Tyne,  1561. 
,  . .  . . ,  vicar  of  Newcastle  on 

Tyne,  374. 
Richard    de,    commissioner, 

1217. 
Denum.     See  Denham. 
Depe.     See  Dieppe. 
Depeford.     See  Deptford. 
Depenhale.     See  Dippenhall. 
Depevord.     See  Deptford. 
Depham,    Roger   de,    commissioner, 

1909,  1911. 
,  . .  . . ,  recorder    of    London, 

1813. 
,  Walter    de,    baiUff    of    the 

Chiltem  hundreds,  1954. 
Deping,  Depinge.     See  Deeping. 


Deptford,   Depeford,  Depevord,   co. 

Kent,  bridge,  1971. 
,  . .  . . ,  repair  of,  1929. 

Derby,  Derbi,  co.  Derby,  2010. 
.bailiff    of.     See    Sele,    Wil- 
liam. 

,  hospital     of     St.     Leonard, 

1005. 

,  . .  . . ,  warden  and  brethren 

of,  1005. 

,     . .  . . ,    warden      of.         See 

Luichurche,   Roger  de. 

,  inquisitions  at,  79,  234,  470, 

512,  576,  773,  790,  892,  1005, 
1438,  1724.  1732. 

,  market  place  of,  shops  in, 

234. 

Derby,  county,  escheator  in.  See 
Bekeryng,  Thomas  ;  BoUng- 
broke,  John  de  ;  Erneys, 
William  ;  Merton,  Richard 
de  ;    Vaux,  John  de. 

,  extents  in,  1552,  1809. 

,  inquisitions  in,  4,  17,  79,  87, 

234,  335,  361,  390,  416,  460, 
470,  512.  576,  597,  700,  713, 
773,  790,  852,  892,  1005,  1370, 
1438,  1448,  1514,  1604,  1724, 
1732,   1825,   1972,  2010. 

,  lands  of  Henry  and  Roger  de 

Bradbiu-n  in,  576,  597. 

,  prisage  in,  79,  87. 

,  sheriff  of,  4,   335,   361,   773, 

1514,  1552,  1732,  1821. 

, See    Beaufoy,    John 

de. 

,  subescheator  in,  17,  1448. 

Derby,  West,  Derby,  co.  Lancaster, 
1689. 

,  inquisition  at,   645  (bis). 

Derby,  Ralph  de,  of  Boston,  bailiff  of 
Gysorshalle,  Boston,  2074. 

Derefolde,  la,  co.  Sussex,  knight's 
fee  in,  405  [p.  102). 

Dereham,  East,  Est  Derham,  co. 
Norfolk,  1589,  2040. 

,  inquisitions  at,    1718,    1845, 

2040. 

Dereham,  West,  West  Derham,  co. 
Norfolk,  1214. 

,  abbey,  abbot  of,  1693. 

,  patrons  of,  843. 

Derentewode,  Norman  de,  2094. 

Derewent.     See  Derwent. 

Derewentwater,  John  de,  commis- 
sioner, 1913. 

Derham.     See  Dereham. 

Derham,  Master  Michael  de,  1066. 

Derhust.     See  Deerhurst. 

Derlay,  Johnde,  1366. 

,  Robert  de,  1366. 

Derleye.     See  Darley. 

Derlyngton.     See   Darlington. 

Derteford,  Derteforde.  iS'ee  Dart- 
ford. 


INTDEX    OF   PERSONS    AND    PLACES. 


593 


Dertemore.     See  Dartmoor. 

Dertemouth,  Dertemouthe,  Derte- 
muth.     See  Dartmouth. 

Derwent,  Derewent,  co.  Cvunber- 
land,  river,  297. 

,  CO.  Derby,  river,  335. 

,  CO.  York,  river,  637,  1312. 

Derworthy,  Hamo  de,  commis- 
sioner, 1950. 

Descures.     See  Scixres. 

Despenser,  Despencer,  Spense,  de 
Spenser,  Adam  del,  of  Thores- 
by,  a  felon,  15. 

,    land  of,  in  Diindraw, 

39. 

,  Aknaric  or  Emery    le,   579, 

1533. 

,  Bernard    le,    forfeiture    of, 

1402. 

,  Hugh  le,  679,  1948,  1968. 

,  Hugh  le,   the  elder,  earl  of 

Winchester,  69,  486,  516,  702, 
945,  955,  959,  965,  966,  967, 
969.  982,  989,  1020,  1024, 
1073,  1477. 

,   . .  . . ,  forfeiture  of,  955,  959, 

982,  989. 

,  Hugh   le,    the   younger,    69, 

527  (p.  132).  919  (p.  229),  933, 
958,  965,  987,  988,  992,  993, 
995,  1000,  1007,  1022,  1024, 
1058,  1148,  1149,  1181,  1230. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of   Rotlierfield 

manor,  1523. 

, ,  forfeiture  of,  958,  1148, 

1181,   1291,  1485. 

,  . .  . . ,  Eleanor  wife  of,  933. 

,  . .  . . ,  Isabel  mother  of,  988. 

See  also  Spenser. 

Deuerne,  "William  de,  634. 

Deulacres.     See  Dieiilacres. 

Deverel,  ElUs  de,  1195,  1224,  1301. 

,  EUis  de,  the  elder,  1289. 

,  . .  . .,  Christina  wife  of,  1289. 

,  John  son  of  Ellis  de,  1195, 

1224,  1289. 

,  . .  . . ,  forfeiture  of,  1195. 

,  Elizabeth  de  Hynton, 

wife  of,  1195,  1224. 

Devereux,  Patrick,  earl  of  Salis- 
bury, 1746. 

,  William,   earl  of   Salisbury, 

1746. 

,  .....  Ela  daughter  of,  wife 

of  WiUiam  de  Longespee, 
1746. 

Deverill,  Deverel,  co.  Wilts,  1195. 

Devizes,  Devyses,  Di vises,  co.  Wilts, 
castle,  constable  of.  See 
Sandwyco,  Ralph  de. 

,  church,     parson    of.         See 

Yucflet,  Thomas  de. 

,   . .  . . ,  tithe  payable  to,  206. 

,  inquisitions     at,     206,     636, 

1720. 


Devizes — cont. 

,  park,  206. 

Devon,  county,  assessors  of  subsidies 
in,  1606. 

,  coinage  of  tin  in,  tithe  of, 

266. 

,  escheator  in.     See  Caneford, 

John  de  ;  Everard,  John  ; 
Gulden,  Henry  le  ;  Middelney, 
Ralph  de  ;   Pipard,  William. 

,  extents  in,   503,   937,    1532, 

1943. 

,  inquisitions  in,  63,  81,   140, 

145,  166,  174,  185,  266,  325, 
461,.  513,  517,  560,  666,  802, 
835,  855,  914,  943,  1047,  1060, 
1120,  1139,  1171,  1197,  1257, 
1273,  1276,  1313,  1349,  1416, 
1534,  1564,  1588,  1606,  1608, 
1650,  1679,  1730,  1733,  1767, 
1777,  1812,  1814,  1843,  2026. 

,  justices  of  gaol  delivery  in, 

461. 

,  justices  in  eyre  in,  1564. 

,  lands  of  rebels  in,  503,  835. 

,     . .  . . ,    keeper       of.         See 

Everard,  John. 

,  lands  of  Peter  de  Gaveston 

in,  145. 

,  .....  keeper  of.     See  Bede- 

wynde,  John  de. 

,  lands  of  Thomas  earl  of  Lan- 
caster in,  503. 

,  perambulation  in,  173. 

,  prisagein,  81. 

,  sheriff  of,  63,  140,  173,  325, 

461,  835,  937,  1276,  1588, 
1608,  1767,  1777,  1812,  1814, 
1843. 

,  stannary  in,  266. 

,  . .  . . ,  deputy-warden  of.  See 

Wotton,  John  de. 

,  steward      of      William      de 

Braosa  in,  835. 
Devon,    earl   of.       See    Courtenay, 
Hugh  de  ;    Redvers,  Baldwin 
de. 
Devyses.     See  Devizes. 
Deyare,    David    le,    of    Dorchester, 
1946. 

Cf.  Deghere. 

Deyncourt,   de  Eyncourt,   Edmund, 
commissioner,   1 34. 

, justice  of  gaol  delivery, 

1103. 

,  John,  335. 

,  . .  . . ,  justice     of     gaol     de- 
livery, 1103. 

,  Roger,   commissioner,    1724. 

,  Master  Thomas  de,   parson 

of  Plumbland,  commissioner, 
1456. 
Deyvill,  Dayvill,  Deyvyll,  de  Eyvill, 
John,  1206. 

,  Peter,  commissioner,  527. 


Wt.  34623. 


i  38 


594 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS    AND    PLACES. 


Deyvill — cont. 

,  Thomas,  505,  527  {p.   134), 

725. 

,    . .  . . ,   commissioner,       385, 

569,  615,  632,  640,  719,  807, 
868,  873,  918.  922.  953,  1082, 
1188,  1206,  1312,  1321,  1372. 

,  . .  . . ,  eseheator   of    Chester, 

1305. 

,   . .  . . ,  keeper  and  steward  of 

Pontefract  castle  and  honoiir, 
519,  536,  618,  621. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper     of      forfeited 

lands  in  Yorkshire,  565,  621, 
648,  653,  774. 

. . ,  William,  400. 

Diddersley,  Diderston  [in  Melsonby], 
CO.  York,  1797. 

Dideham,  Didenham.     See  Didham. 

Diderston.       See  Diddersley. 

Didham,  Dideham,  Didenham  [in 
Buckland  Monachorum],  co. 
Devon,  1650. 

Didlington,  Dudelington,  co.  Nor- 
folk, 117. 

,  inquisition  at,  117. 

Didmarton,  Dodemerton,  co.  Glou- 
cester, 815. 

Dieppe.  Depe,  la  Dupe,  France,  1033, 
1579,  2079. 

,  ships  captured  near,  358. 

Dieulacres,  Deulacres,  Dulacres,  co. 
Stafford,  abbey,  abbot  and 
convent  of,  1204,  1667. 

, ,  abbot  of,  1632. 

,   . .  . . ,  foundation  of,  1667. 

Dighton,  Robert  de,  parson  of  Halt- 
whistle,  1038. 

Dilwyn,  Dylewe,  co.  Hereford,  1981. 

,  Homme  in,  q.v. 

,  Swanston  in,  q.v. 

SoUers,    Dylewe     Solers    [in 

Dilwyn],  co.  Hereford,  1981. 

Dinan,  Dynaunt  [Cotes  du  Nord, 
Franco],  ship  of,  218. 

Dinas,  Bwlch,  Bolkedynas,  Bolke 
Dynas,  Bulkedinas,  Bulke 
Dinas,  Bulkedynas,  co.  Bre- 
con, castle,  1252,  1492,  1551, 
1649. 

,  keeper  of.    See  Tyrell, 

Hugh. 

,  forest,  1649. 

,  inquisitions  at,    1252,   1551, 

1649. 

,  manor,   1551. 

,  stewards,      constables     and 

officers  of,  1551. 

Dinas  Powis,  Dunaphowys  [co.  Gla- 
morgan], manor,  965. 

Dinllaen,  Dynlayn,  co.  Carnarvon, 
commote,  667. 

,    . .  . . ,   rhaglaws      of.       See 

PhiUp  ap  Gilbert ;  Richard  ap 
Cadwaladour. 


Dinnington,  co.  Northumberland, 
Mason  in,  q.v. 

Dinsley,  Temple,  Dyneslee  Furnival 
[in  Ippollitts],  CO.  Hertford, 
1719. 

Dinton,  Donynton,  co.  Wilts,  church, 
parson  of.  See  Mere,  Wilhara 
de. 

Dippenhall,  Depenhale,  Dupenhale 
[in  Crondall],  co.  Southamp- 
ton, 1363,  1443. 

Diptford,  CO.  Devon,  CurtisknoU  in, 
q.v. 

Diseworth,  Dysworth,  co.  Leicester, 
1996. 

Dishforth,  Disford  [in  Topcliffe],  co. 
York,  raided  by  Scots,  453. 

Ditton,  Ditto ne,  ship  of,  736. 

[co.  Cambridge],  writ  dated 

at,  248. 

,  Dittone,  co.  Kent,  1846. 

,  Long,    Ditton,    co.    Surrey, 

1860. 

,   . .  . . ,  Talworth  in,  q.v. 

Priors,  co.  Salop,  Ruthale  in, 

q.v. 

Dittone,  Benedict  de,  651. 

Divises.     See  Devizes. 

Docking,  Dockyng,  co.  Norfolk,  1214. 

,  inquisition  at,  824. 

,  Sunderlone  in,  824. 

,  Southmere  in,  q.v. 

Dodbroke,  Dodebroke,  co.  Devon, 
extent  at,  937. 

Doddelegh,  Doddeleye.  See  Dud- 
ley. 

Doddershall,  Dodereshiill,  Doders- 
hull,  CO.  Buckingham,  1817, 
1837. 

Doddington,  Dodynton  [co.  Chester], 
manor,  195. 

,  Dodington,   Dodyngton,  co. 

Northimiberland,  126. 

,  mill,  126. 

,  writ  dated  at,  1429. 

Dode,  Geoffrey,  556,  591,  751. 

Dodebroke.     See  Dodbroke. 

Dodecot,  Peter  de,  1183. 

Dodeford,  Robert  de,  of  London, 
871. 

Dodemerton.     See  Didmarton. 

Dodenho.     See  Duddenhoe. 

Dodereshull,  Dodershull.  See  Dod- 
dershall. 

Dodeslonde,  co.  Kent,  1846. 

Dodewold,  Robert,  982. 

Dodington,  Dodyngton.  See  Dod- 
dington. 

Dodyngton,  Dodynton.  See  Dun- 
ton. 

Dodynton.     See  Doddington. 

Doene.     See  Dean,  West. 

Doffeld.     See  Duffield. 

Dogel,  Dogil,  John  son  of  WiUiam, 
1286,  1393. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


595 


Dogel — cont. 

,  William,  bailiff  of  Mount- 
sorrel.  157. 

Doglondre,  Isle  of  Wight,  1939. 

DokeUnton,  John  de,  conunissioner, 
1193. 

Dokesworth.     See  Duxworth. 

Dolfanby.  Gilbert  de,  1986. 

Dolforwyn,  Dolvoreyn  [in  Bettws], 
CO.  Montgomery,  castle  and 
land,  1137. 

Dolyngham,  Martin  de,  491. 

Domerham.     See   Damerham. 

Doncaster,  Donecastre,  co.  York, 
king's  council  at,  203. 

,  writs  and  commissions  dated 

at,  251.  2099. 

Doncaster,  Doncastre,  Donecastr, 
Donecastre,  John  de,  commis- 
sioner, 12,  60,  80,  212,  244, 
251,  356,  607,  615,  655,  679, 
725,  735,  807,  958,  2103. 

,   . .  . . ,  justice    of    oyer    and 

terminer,  1103. 

,  Thomas  de,  527  (p.  131). 

Donehevede.     See  Dunhead. 

Doneketone.     See  Duncton. 

Donel,  Adam,  639. 

Donelschawe,  Master  William  de, 
1449. 

Donemawe.     See  Dunmow. 

Donestaple.     See  Dunstable. 

Do  net,  Stephen,  commissioner,  1751. 

Donewale,  Hugh  son  of  Richard  de, 

2046. 
,  Richard  de,  2046. 

Donham.     See  Dvmholm. 

Donington  in  Holland,  Donygton, 
Donyngton,  co.  Lincoln,  298. 

,  inham  of,  492. 

,  church,  269. 

,   .....  vicars  of.     See  Ralph  ; 

Kerne tby,  Robert  de. 

,  . .  . . ,  rectors  of.     See  Mon- 

teniaco,  Guy  de  ;   Stapelforth, 
Richard  de. 

,  inqviisition  at,  269. 

,  saltpit  in,  786. 

Donington,  Castle,  Donyngton,  co. 
Leicester,    1122. 

,  castle,  922  {p.  230). 

,  hospital  of  St.  John,  master 

of.       See     Wodeford,      John 
de. 

,  inqmsitions  at,  922  (p.  230), 

1122,  1159. 

,  park,  1122. 

,  . .  . . ,  Berneshull  in,  11 59. 

Donmawe,  Donmowe.    See  Dunmow, 

Donstapele,  Donstaple.  See  Dun- 
stable. 

Dony,  AUce  de,  of  Saxby,  1628  (p. 
400). 

Donygton,  Donyngton.  See  Don- 
ington. 


Donyngton.  See  Donington,  Castle, 
and  Dunnington. 

Donyngton,  Donynton,  Dunyngton, 
Reynold  de,  939. 

,   . .  . .,  commissioner,   1628. 

,  Richard    de,    of    Leicester, 

1789. 

Donynton.     See  Dinton. 

Doo,  Simon  le,  of  Scarning,  chaplain, 
a  felon.  1845. 

Dorchester,  Dorcestre,  Dorchestre, 
Dorkecestre,  co.  Dorset,  1898, 
1946. 

,  abbot  of,  867. 

,  gaol,  1519. 

,  hvmdred,  1946. 

,  .....  bailiff   of.     See   Cook, 

John  le. 

,  inquisitions    at,     211,     837, 

1289,  1303,  1383,  1519,  1848. 

,  writs  dated  at,  1316. 

,  Wollebrigge  at,  1848. 

,  Wolveton  lay,  q.v. 

Dordrecht,  Durdraght,  Durdragth, 
Holland,  1613. 

,  ship  of,  1865. 

Dore,  Osbert,  480. 

,  Richard    le,    of    Ramsdon, 

1923. 

Dorkecestre.     See  Dorchester. 

Dorlyngescote.     See  Darlingscott. 

Dorney,  Dorneye,  co.  Buckingham, 
1600. 

Dorset,  county,   1880. 

,  chief  bailiwick  of,  1403. 

,  escheator  in,  1316.     See  also 

Caneford,  John  de  ;  Cary, 
Thomas  ;  Everard,  John  ; 
Gulden,  Henry  le  ;  Middel- 
neye,  Ralph  de  ;  Tyrel,  Hugh. 

,  extent  in,  967. 

,  inquisitions  in,  73,  211,  213, 

230,  296,  647,  722,  726,  822, 
837,  846,  894,  1143,  1195, 
1224,  1289,  1301,  1303,  1316, 
1383,  1403,  1602,  1614,  1619, 
1780,  1848,  1880,  1882,  2061, 
2104. 

,  issues  of,  230. 

,  lands  of  aliens  in,  1 602. 

,  perambidation  of  bounds  in, 

1880. 

,  sheriff  of,  73,  211,  230,  1602, 

1848,  1880.  See  also  Chisel- 
dene,  Richard  de  ;  Erie, 
John  de  ;  Skidemor,  Walter 
de. 

,  subescheator   in.     See   Led- 

red,  John  de. 

Dossere,  Walter  le,  1183. 

Doudeswelle.     See  Dowdeswell. 

Douedik.     See  Dowdyke. 

Douglas,  William  de,  2051. 

Doun,  Doune,  Ellen  wife  of  William 
de  la,  593. 


596 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS    AND    PLACES. 


Doun — cont. 

,  Henry  atte,  of  Warlingham, 

853. 

,  Richard,  of  Kingsley,  46,  53. 

Dounhalle,    la.     ^ee  Downhill  farm. 

Doiinscore.     See  Dunscore. 

Dounton.  See  Downton  and  Dun- 
ton. 

Doure.     See  Dover. 

Dousinge,  Richard,  bailiff  of  Bever- 
ley, 1268. 

Douyll,  William,  1332. 

Dover,  Doure,  co.  Kent,  942,  1008, 
1054. 

,  bailiff  of.     See  Monyn,  John. 

,  castle,  1967. 

,     .....    constable    of.       See 

Burghersh,  Bartholomew  de  ; 
Clinton,  WilHam  de  ;  Ed- 
mund, earl  of  Kent. 

,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,     lieutenant    of. 

See  Kyriel,  Nicholas. 

,  ....,  defects  in,  1151. 

,   . .  . . ,  inquisitions     at,     664, 

1151. 

,  . .  . . ,  repair  of,  664. 

,  . .  . . ,  Serjeant    at    arms    in. 

See  Lyoun,  Richard. 

, ,  ward  of,  135,  1897. 

,  inquisition  at,  156. 

,    knights'    fees  belonging   to 

Chilham  castle  and  manor  in, 
valuation  of,  135. 

,  mayor     of.       See    Hurtyn, 

William. 

,  inayor  and  bailiffs  of,  156. 

,  prior  of,  commissioner,  664, 

1151. 

,  villeins  dwelUng  in,  142. 

,  writs  and  commissions  dated 

at,  155,  860,  895,  1224. 

,  la  Grave  by,  q.v. 

Dovercourt,  co.  Essex,  manor,  1708. 

Dovere,  Dovorr,  Dovorre,  Dovre, 
John  de,  900,  1290. 

,     . .  . . ,    commissioner,     571, 

588,  602,  605,  608,  654,  875. 

Dowdeswell,  Doudeswelle,  co.  Glou- 
cester, 1022. 

Dowdyke,  Douedik,  in  Sutterton,  co. 
Lincoln,  manor,  176. 

Downhill  farm,  la  Dounhalle  [in 
Ha'ndborough],  co.  Oxford, 
manor,  1183. 

Downton,  Doiinton,  co.  Wilts,  in- 
quisition at,  1803. 

Doynel,  Doygnel,  Peter,  commis- 
sioner, 1011,  1158. 

Draiton  in  Hales.  See  Drayton  in 
Hales. 

Drake,  Walter,  1503. 

Draughton,  Drauton,  co.  Northamp- 
ton, 2093. 

Draweswerd,  Maurice,  keeper  of  the 
king's  charters,  250. 


Draweswerd,  Maurice — cont. 

,  . .  . . ,  servant  of.     See  Frist- 

lyng,  Richard  de. 
Drax,  Kirk  Drax,  co.  York,  abbey, 

527  {p.  131). 

,  inquisition  at,   1442. 

manor,  extent  of,  908. 

,  priory,  1300. 

,  prior  of,  868. 

Drax,  William  de,  of  Saintbury,  382. 
Draycot   Foliatt,   Draycote  Folyot, 

CO.  Wilts,  704,  742. 
Draycote,  John  de,  1457. 
,  John  grandson  of  John  de, 

1457. 
,  William   de,   keeper  of   the 

peace,  267. 
Draycott,    Draycote,    co.     Stafford, 

458. 
Drayton,  letter  dated  at,  1924. 
[in  Bringhurst],  co.  Leicester, 

464. 

,  . .  . . ,  chapel,  464. 

Basset,   Drayton,   co.   Salop, 

583.  1131. 
in  Hales,  Draiton  in  Hales, 

CO.     Salop,     inquisitions     at, 

199.  627. 
,  West,  CO.  Nottingham,  972, 

1140. 

,   . .  . . ,  inqmsition  at,  1140. 

Drayton,  Thomas  de,  bailiff  of  Hold- 

shott  and  Chutely  hundreds, 

1236. 
,  ....,    commissioner,     1769, 

2052. 
Drefscoleygnon,      co.      Carmarthen, 

343. 
Driby,  Simon  de,  378,  527  {p.  130), 

582,  618,  653. 
,  . .  . . ,  keeper    of    Pontefract 

honotir,  621,  648. 
Driffield,  Driffeld,  co.  York,  inquisi- 
tion at,  1455. 

,  manor,  1400,  1455. 

Dripoll.     See  Drypool. 

Drogheda,     co.    Louth,    extent    at, 

1452. 

,  inquisition  at,  1 1 37. 

Drokenesford,  John  de,  125. 
,   .  .  . . ,  bishop    of    Bath    and 

Wells,  148,  149,  159,  160,  162, 

167. 
Dromdraw.     See  Dundraw. 
Drone,  WiUiam,  2079. 
Drosslan.     See  Dryslwyn. 
Dru,  Adam,  1564. 
Druel,  WilUam,  clerk,  240. 
Drypool,  Dripoll,  in  Holderness,  co. 

York,  1294. 

,  inquisition  at,  1294. 

,  Southcoates  in,  q.v. 

Dryslwyn,  Drosslan,  co.  Carmarthen, 

lord    of.       See    Meredith    ap 

Rees. 


INDEX    OF    PERSONS    AND    PLACES. 


597 


Dryveday,  Walter,  2094. 

Dublel,  Blaise,  prior  of  Carisbrooke, 

1939. 
Dublin,   CO.    DubUn,   Exchequer  of, 

1387. 

inquisition  at,  1119. 

Duddeleye.     See  Dudley. 
Duddenhoe,  Dodenho,  by  Arkesden, 

CO.  Essex,  manor,  1737. 
Duddeston.     See  Dudstone. 
Dudelington.     See  Didlington. 
Dudley,  Doddelegh,  Doddeleye,  Dud- 
deleye,   cos.    Worcester    and 

Stafford,  965,  1000. 

,  castle,  965,  1000. 

,  inqmsitions  at,  574,  1000. 

Dudstone,  Duddeston,  co.  Gloucester, 

baiUffof,  1710. 
Duffeld,  Hughde,  1336. 

,  Roger  de,  1735. 

,    . .  . . ,     Beatrice      wife      of, 

1735. 
Duffield.   Dvrffeld,   co.   Derby,  mills, 

790. 
,  Dof?eld,  Duffeld,  co.   York, 

1312. 
Dvtfton,  Duftoun,  co.  Westmoreland, 

wood,  1913. 
Dulacres.     See  Dieulacres. 
Dulverton,  co.  Somerset,  1155. 
Dumbarton,  Dvinbretayn,  co.  Dum- 
barton,   1907. 
Dun,  Thomas,  248. 
Dtinaphowys.     See  Dinas  Powis. 
Dunbarre,  Patrick  de,  earl  of  March, 

1425,  2028. 
Dunbretayn.     See  Dumbarton. 
Dunchurch,  co.  Warwick,  848. 
Dvincton,    Doneketone,    co.    Sussex, 

1248. 
Dundraw,   Dromdraw,   co.   Cumber- 
land, land  of  Adam  del  Spense 

in,  39. 
Dunekn,  William  de,  of  Darlington, 

merchant,  1562. 
,    . .  . . ,      John     brother     of, 

1562. 

Cf.  Durham. 

Dungeselles,  co.  Essex,  571. 
Dimham  Massey,  Dunham  Massy  [in 

Bowdon],  CO.  Chester,  manor, 

2084. 
Dvmhead    St.  Andrew,  Donehevede 

St.    Andrew,    Dunheved,    co. 

Wilts,  1932. 

,  inquisition  at,   1932. 

Dunheved,  John,  848. 

,  Oliver,  chaplain,  848.    , 

Dunholm,     Donham,     co.     Lincoln, 

1628  {p.   399). 
,  lands  of  Barlings  abbey  in, 

227. 
Dunhurst    [in    Wisborough    Green], 

CO.  Sussex,  manor,  extent  of, 

922  (p.  230). 


Duni,  Dunye,  in  Minsterworth,  co. 
Gloucester,   weir,    473,    1166, 
1941. 
Dunmanoge,     Monmehennoke      [co. 

Kildare],  1387.   • 
Dvmmow,     Donemawe,     Donmawe, 
Donmowe,      Dunmawe,      co. 
Essex,    inquisitions    at,    355, 
379,  1076,  1110,  1595. 
manor,  1692. 
priory,  1110. 
. .  . . ,  canons  of,  806. 
. .  . .,  prior  of,  1395. 
. .  . . ,  prior  and  convent  of, 
355. 
Dvmnington,  Donyngton,  co.  York, 
2058. 

,  prebend,  2058. 

,  prebendaries  of.    See  Bard- 

elby,     Robert    de  ;       Sancto 
Paulo,  John  de. 
Dunre,    Richard    de,    canon   of    St. 

Ethelbert's,  Hereford,  529. 
Dvmscore,  Dovinscore  [co.  Dumfries], 

writ  dated  at,  8. 
Dunstable,  Donestaple,  Donstapele, 
Donstaple,  co.  Bedford,  1111, 
2048. 

,  inqmsitions    at,    311,    1111, 

1853. 

,  liberty  of,  prisage  in,  311. 

,  writs  and  commissions  dated 

at,  571,  1076,  1086,  1100,  1363, 
1409. 
Dunstable,  Thomas  de,  527  {p.  130). 
Dunstan,  Dvinston  [in  Chesterfield], 

CO.  Derby,  manor,  1809. 
Dimtesbome.     See  Duntsboume. 
Dunton,  Dodyngton,  Dodynton,  co. 
Buckingham,   1897. 

,  manor,   1897. 

,  Dounton,  co.  Essex,  1801. 

[in  Curdworth],  co.  Warwick, 

manor,  1226. 
Duntsbourne.       Duntesborne,       co. 
Gloucester,    parson    of.     See 
Ruytone,  Robert  de. 
Dtmwich,  co.  Suffolk,  907,  1048. 

,  farm  of,  907. 

,  Friars  Minors  of,  1048. 

,  inquisitions     at,      88,      907, 

1048. 

,  port,  obstruction  of,  907. 

,  prisage  in,  88. 

Dunye.     See  Duni. 
Dunyngton.     See  Donyngton. 
Dupe,  la.     See  Dieppe. 
Dupenhale.     See  Dippenhall. 
Duraunt,       Robert,       of       Brenne, 

1111. 
Durbergh,  John  de,  1403. 
Durdraght,    Durdragth.      See    Dor- 
drecht. 
Durham,  co.  Durham,  596. 
,  battle  of,  2036,  2054. 


598 


INDEX   OF   PERSONS    AND    PLACES. 


Durham — cont. 

,  bishop  of,  71,  119,  596,  958, 

1358,  1828.  See  also  Bek, 
Antony  ;  Bello  Monte,  Lewis 
de  ;  Bviry,  Richard  de  ;  In- 
sula,- Robert  de  ;  Kirkham, 
Walter  de. 

,     bishopric     of,     200,      572, 

1038. 

,   . .  . . ,  burning  of,  880. 

,  . .  . . ,    guardian     of.         See 

Nevilb,  Ralph  de. 

,   . .  . . ,  lands     of     rebels     in, 

596. 

,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  keeper    of.     See 

Emeldon,  Richard  de. 

,  voidance  of,   1358. 

,  cathedral  church  of,  chapter 

of,  1038,  1358. 

, ,  prior  of,  71,  119,  1404, 

1844.  See  also  Burdon, 
Geoffrey  de  ;    Gernet,  Ralph. 

,  extent  at,  572. 

,  felon  hanged  at,  200. 

inquisitions    at,     553,     596, 

1562,  1593. 

,  letter  dated  at,  212. 

,  liberty,  1896. 

,  merchants  of,   1593. 

,  writs  and  commissions  dated 

at,  620,  951,  1334,  1378,  1433, 
1592. 
Durham,  county,  extents  in,  572. 

,  inquisitions  in,  240,  280,  553, 

596,  880,  1006,  1500,  1562, 
1593. 

,  sherif?of,  1562,  1593. 

Durham,     .   .   .,  knight,  1270. 

Cf.  Dunelm.  . 

Dutton,  Peter  de,  knight,  46,  53. 

,  Thomas  de,  2033. 

Duxworth,    Dokesworth,    co.    Cam- 
bridge, 1517. 
Duyn,    John,    son    of    William    de, 
sheriff  of  Wilts  and  keeper  of 
Old   Sariim  castle,   210. 

,  William  de,  210. 

Dydeham,  William  de,  1276. 
Dyfryn  Claiagt,  co.  Cardigan,    1189. 
Dyggeby,  John  de,  773. 
Dyk,   Reynold   de,    steward   of   the 
archbishop      of      Canterbury, 
1782. 
Dykeby,    John,    of    Leicester,    1111 

{p.  275). 
Dylewe.     See  Dilwyn. 
Dyn,  Dyne,  John,  of  Essex,  knight, 
1771. 

,  . .  . . ,    commissioner,       875, 

1418,  1440. 

,  John,  of  Winchelsea,  2105. 

Dynaunt.     See  Dinan. 
Dynbaud.     See  Tinboeth. 
Dynbegh,    Dynebiegh.       See    Den- 
bigh. 


Dyne.     See  Dyn. 

Dyneslee     Furnival.     See     Dinsley, 

Temple. 
Dynevor,  Dynevour,  co.  Carmarthen, 

castle,  343. 
,  . .  . . ,   constables     of.       See 

CUfford,    William  ;     Hakelut, 

Edmund  ;   Loundres,  Henry. 

,  lord  of.     See  Rees. 

Dynham.     See  Denham. 
Dynlayn.     See  Dinllaen. 
Dynthlodan,  co.  Anglesey,  1647. 
DjTiyton.     See  Dennington. 
Dyot,  Richard,  337. 
Dyssington,  Adam  son  of  Richard  de, 

1353. 
Dystere,  John,  1501. 
Dysworth.     See  Diseworth. 


E 


Eagle,  Aycle,  co.  Lincoln,  manor, 
1743. 

Eaglesfield,  Eglesfeld  [in  Brigham], 
CO.  Cumberland,  1339. 

Eakring,  Eykerynge,  co.  Notting- 
ham, manor,  965. 

Ealdynge,  Ealdyngge.     See  Yalding. 

Eardisland,  Erslone,  co.  Hereford, 
manor,  1407. 

Earnwood,  Ernewode  [in  Kinlet], 
CO.  Salop,  1382. 

Earsdon,  co.  Northuinberland,  Brier- 
dean  in,  q.v. 

,  Hartley  in,  q.v. 

,  Seghill  in,  q.v. 

Earswick,  Ethercewyk  [in  Hiinting- 
ton],  CO.  York,  628. 

Earthcott,  Eredecote  [in  Almonds- 
bury],  CO.  Gloucester,  inqmsi- 
tion  at,  1467. 

Easby,  Eseby  [in  Stokesley],  co. 
York,  490. 

Easebourne,  Eseboiii-n,  co.  Sussex, 
priory,  Alice  prioress  of,  1530. 

Easington,  Esyngton  in  Holderness, 
CO.  York,  Newton,  Out,  in, 
q.v. 

Easingwould,  Esingwald,  Essyng- 
wald,  CO.  York,  1206. 

EasU)o\irne,  Bourne,  Burne,  Est- 
burne,  co.  Sussex,  803,  1858. 

,  inquisition  at,   1754. 

,  knight's  fee  in,  405. 

,  manor,  803,   1754. 

,  Okelyng  by,  1 754. 

Easter  Softlawe,  Estre  Softlawe,  co. 
Roxburgh,    2004. 


INDEX    OF    PERSONS   AND   PLACES. 


699 


Easthampstead,  Yeshampstede,  Yes- 

hamstede,  co.  Berks,  manor, 

1390,  1888. 
Eastington,  Estinton,  co.  Gloucester, 

manor,  888. 
Eastland,    Esland,    Estland,     1660, 

1916. 

,  merchants  of,  1628,  1816. 

,  sliip  of,  378. 

EastUng,  EsUnge,  Eslynge,  co.  Kent, 

1015,     1897. 
Eastney,     Esteneye,     Estneye,     by 

Portsmouth,    co.    Southamp- 
ton, 148,  277. 
,  assize     of     novel     disseisin 

touching  a  tenement  in,  148. 

,  mill,  277. 

Eastoft,  Estoft  [in  AdUngfleet],  co. 

York,  inquisition  at,  911. 
Easton,  Eston  by  Framelyngham,  co. 

Suffolk,  1749. 
,  Eston   [in   BridUngton],   co. 

York,  703. 
,  Great,     Eystan    ate    Mont, 

Eyston  ad  Montem,  co.  Essex, 

1513,  1545. 
on  the  Hill,  Eston  by  Stam- 
ford, CO.  Northampton,  1695, 

1826. 
,   . .  . . ,  inquisitions   at,    1695, 

1826. 

,  . .  . . ,  John  of,  chaplain,  1695. 

Eastrop,  Estthrop,  in  Highworth,  co. 

Wilts,  1439. 
Eastry   [co.    Kent],  writs  dated  at, 

1786,   1813,  1815,  1842. 
Eastwood,     Estweyt    [co.    Notting- 
ham], church,  parson  of.     See 

Cuyly,  William  de. 
Estwode,  CO.  Essex,  manor, 

1703. 

,  knights'  fees  in,  1703. 

Eatenden,     Itynton,     Ityntone     [in 

Mountfield],   co.    Sussex,   fee, 

405  (p.   102). 
Eaton,    Church,    Eton    Meysy,    co. 

Wilts,  1136. 
Ebbesborne  Wake,  Eblesbournwake, 

CO.  Wilts,  manor,   1136. 
Eboraco,    Ebor',    Edward   de,    com- 
missioner, 12. 
,    . .  . . ,   keeper      of      Myton 

manor,  130. 
,  Gilbert     de,     commissioner, 

577. 
,  Hugh    de,    brother    of    the 

order  of  St.  Mary  de  Areno, 

287. 
,  Ralph  de,  chancellor  of  St. 

Mary's,   SaUsbury,   parson  of 

Odiham,   1359. 

WiUiam  de,   1496. 

See  also  Everwyk  and  York. 

Eccles,  Ecclesse,  co.  Norfolk,  272. 
ship  stranded  at,  218. 


Eccleshale,  Richard  de,  2045. 

,  Richard  de,  clerk,  2045. 

,  Robert    de,     commissioner, 

229. 
Eccleshall,  Eccleshale,  co.  Stafford, 

2007. 

prebend,  2007. 

,  . .  . . ,  prebendary     of.      See 

Melbourn,  John  de. 
Eccleston,  co.  Lancaster,  inquisition 

at,  578, 
Echefeld,  Thomas  de,  commissioner, 

1444. 
Echingham.     ^ee  Etchingham. 
Echingham,  Echingeham,  Echingge- 

ham,  Echyngham,  James  de, 

1858. 
,  Robert    dfe,    405    (pp.    102, 

103). 

,  Simon  de,  405  (p.  102). 

,  William-de,  405  [p.  102  bis). 

,   . .  . . ,  commissioner,  24. 

Echyngham.     See  Etchingham. 
Eckington,     Ekynton,     co.     Derby, 

church,  1972. 
,  . .  . . ,  parson  of.     See  Frene, 

Roger. 

,  inquisition  at,  1972. 

,  manor,  332,   1552. 

Eddeworthe.     See  Edworth. 
Eddlesborough,     Edelesboruwe,    co. 

Buckingham,  lands  of  Gerard 

Salveyn  in,  116. 
Edelesboruwe.     See  Eddlesborough. 
Edelyngton.     See  EdUngton. 
Edelyngton,  Hugh  de,  commissioner, 

1628. 
Eden   ap   Adam,   villein  of   Crogen 

manor,   181. 
Edenestowe.     See  Edenstowe. 
Edenham,  co.  Lincoln,  1535. 

,  Vaudey  in,  q.v. 

Edenham,     Geoffrey     de,     commis- 
sioner, 1201,  1295,  1743. 
,   . .  . . ,  presentation      of,      to 

Meldon  church,  disputed,  71. 
Edenstowe,  Edenestowe,  Henry  de, 

commissioner,  821,  1992. 
Edermo^ith.     See  Ethermouth; 
Edgefield,  Eghefeld,  co.  Norfolk,  in- 
quisition at,  611. 

,  manor,  611. 

Edgware,  Eggeswere,  co.  Middlesex, 

manor,  1013. 
Edinburgh,   co.   Edinburgh,   inquisi- 
tion at,  129. 
Edinburgh,  county,  sheriff  of,  129. 
Edingthorpe,    Edinestorp,    co.    Nor- 
folk,   land    of    Laixrence    de 

Reppes  in,  413. 
EdUngton,  Edelyngton,  co.  Lincoln, 

manor,  344. 
Edmund,  earl  of  Cornwall,  171,  222, 

257,  476,  483,  568,  842,  846, 

1651. 


600 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND   PLACES. 


Edmund,  earl  of  Cornwall — cont. 

,  . .  . . ,  wardship   granted  to, 

153.  I 

Edmiind,  earl  of  Kent,  1127,  1169, 
1168,  1172,  1255. 

,  . .  . . ,  constable     of     Dover 

castle  and  warden  of  the 
Cinque  Ports,  554,  642. 

,  . .  . . ,  heir    of,    minority    of, 

1232. 

Edmund,  earl  of  Leicester  {after- 
wards earl  of  Lancaster),  548. 

Edmund  Irynside,  King,  grant  by, 
295. 

Edred,  John,  commissioner,  1756. 

Edresmouth.     See   Ethermouth. 

Edryngton,  Edrynton,  co.  Berwick, 
1453. 

,  mill,  1453. 

Edward  I,  3,  4.  5,  7,  9,  10,  13,  14, 
15,  16,  19,  26,  42,  47,  55,  128, 
163,  170,  172,  179,  195,  206, 
222,  241,  390,  395,  405,  580, 
639,  644,  659,  732,  756,  807, 
809,  816,  897,  907,  955,  962, 
1002,  1034,  1144,  1294,  1297, 
1304,  1326,  1402,  1437,  1462, 
1463,  1510,  1553,  1570,  1574, 
1601,  1653,  1793,  1794,  1798, 
1800,  1810,  1828,  1847,  1868, 
1888,   1896,  2009,  2102. 

,  charters  of,  403,  1199,  1446, 

1451,  1464,  1895. 

.......  commissions  by,  24. 

,  conquest  of  Wales  by,  49,  68, 

327,  343,  667. 

,  council  of,  13. 

,  grants  by,  126,  1 53,  603,  988, 

1473,  1511,  1591. 

,  . .  . . ,  to  the  church  of  con- 
verts (Dotnus  Conversorum), 
50. 

,  household    of,    steward    of. 

See  Fitz  Otes,  Hugh  le. 

,  justice     in     eyre     of.       See 

Metingham,  John  de. 

,  letters  patent  of,  50,  227. 

,  Originalia  Rolls  of,   128. 

,  Placita  de  Banco  of»  810. 

,  progress  of,  through  Wales, 

68. 

,  war  of,  with  France,  1719. 

, ,  with  Wales,    74,    181, 

217,  732. 

,  writ  of,  2. 

,   . .  . . ,  of  privy  seal,  388. 

Edward  II,  as  prince  of  Wales,  18, 
37,  68. 

,  as  king,  958,  971,  977,  983, 

984,  995,  1002,  1038,  1045, 
1072,  1091,  1122,  1132,  1158, 
1161,  1184,  1206,  1215,  1217, 
1254,  1282,  1291,  1321,  1365, 
1380,  1403,  1437,  1438,  1457, 
1461,  1523,  1563,  1571,  1597, 


Edward  II,  as  king — cont. 

1653,  1793,  1888,  1893,  1896, 

1951,  2041. 
,  Bench,  Common,  justices  of, 

148,  644.     See  also  Bereford, 

William  de. 
,  . .  . . ,  King's,  justices  of.  See 

Roubiry,  Gilbert  de  ;    Scrope, 

Geoffrey  le. 
,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  judgment  of,  re- 
sisted, 124. 

,  chamber  of,  303. 

,   . .  . . ,  esquires    of,     527     (p. 

133). 

,  charters  of,  171,  403,  1446. 

,     . .  . . ,    keeper    of.  See 

Draweswerd,  Matu-ice. 

,  commission  by,   1572. 

,  grants    by,    125,    308,    321, 

942,    943,    988,     1030,     1230, 

1402,  1511,  1563,  1743. 
,  horses   of,    keepers   of,    230, 

330.     See  also  Bray,  Adam  de. 

,  household  of,  29. 

,  offices  of,  in  Clarendon 

manor,  209. 
,  . .  . . ,  steward  of.     See  Bad- 

lesmere,  Bartholomew  de. 

,  letters  patent  of,  1088. 

,  marshal  of,  527  {p.  131). 

,  Placita  coram  Rege  of,  838. 

,  Serjeant    at    arms    of.     See 

Voil,  Yereward. 

,  sister  of.     See  Mary. 

,  tailor      of.        See      Wight, 

Thomas  de. 
,  truce    of,    with    Robert    de 

Brus,  1343. 
,  war   of,   with   France,    440, 

1254. 
,   . .  . . ,  with    Scotland,    1052, 

1059,  1088,  2105. 
Edward  III,  as  diike  of  Aquitaine, 

1241. 

,  as  earl  of  Chester,  256,  292. 

,  before  accession,  guardian  of 

the  realm,  637. 
,  Bench,  Kings,  of,  justices  of, 

997.     See  also  Scrope,   Geof- 
frey le. 
butler     of.        See     Mynyot, 

Michael. 

,  chamber  of,  1895,  2045. 

,  chartersof.  1153,  1215,  1239, 

1403,  1404,  1445,  1446,  1493, 
1849,  1888. 

,  coronation  of,  959,  965. 

•, ,  expedition   of,   to    Gascony, 

1576. 

,  grants  by,  1511. 

,  household  of,  1556. 

,  journey    of,     beyond    seas, 

1728. 
,  nurse    of.       See    Daventre, 

Margaret  de. 


INDEX   OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


601 


Edward  III — cont. 

,  Serjeants   at   arms   of.     See 

Archer,  Roger  le  ;  Crabbe, 
Peter  ;  Gernach,  John  ;  Im- 
worth,  Bartholomew  de  ; 
Lyoun,  Richard. 

,  war  of,  with  France,   1676, 

1763,  1953. 

, ,  with    Scotland,    1499. 

,  wardrobe  of,  keeper  of.     See 

Taunton,  Robert  de. 

Edward,  diike  of  Cornwall  and  earl 
of  Chester,  1591. 

,   . .  . . ,  guardian  of  England, 

writs  tested  by,  1594,  1595, 
1596,  1600,  1602,  1608,  1610, 
1618,  1619,  1622,  1628,  1631, 
1632,  1633,  1634,  1636-1652, 
1654.  1656,  1657,  1658,  1659, 
1660,  1662-1678,  1682,  1684, 
1687,  1691,  1693,  1694,  1695, 
1697,  1698,  1705,  1707,  1710, 
1712,  1714,  1715,  1717,  1718, 
1719,  1720,  1724,  1725,  1726, 
1727,  1728,  1730,  1731,  1783, 
1784,  1788,  1799,  1800,  1806, 
1816,  1819,  1827,  1829,  1830, 
1833,  1844,  1847,  1848,  1873. 

Edward,  John  son  of  John,  of  Pres- 
ton Plucknett,  1930. 

Edworth,  Eddeworthe,  co.  Bedford, 
church,  1829. 

Edyweston.     See  Weston,  Edith. 

Egbrough,  Eggebiirgh,  Egburgh  [in 
KeUington],  co.  York,  565, 582. 

,  land  of  Henry  de  Potreton 

in,  342. 

Egefeld.     See  Eggefeld. 

Egermond,    l^germund.     See    Egre- 
mont. 

Egerton,  co.  Kent,  832. 

Egford,    Eggeford    [in    Frome],    co. 
Somerset,  1807. 

Eggebaston,    Richard    de,    commis- 
sioner, 884. 

Eggebiirgh.     See  Egbrough. 

Eggefeld,  Egefeld,  Thomas  de,  clerk, 
279. 

,   ....,  commissioner,    1136. 

Eggeford.     (See  Egford. 

Eggerton,  Ekerton,  co.  Dorset,  hun- 
dred, bedehy  of,  1403. 

Eggeswere.     See  Edgware. 

Eggeton.     See  Egton. 

Egglescliffe,  co.  Durham,  Newsham 
in,  q.v. 

Egglesfeld.     See  Eglesfeld. 

Eghefeld.     See  Edgefield. 

Eglesfeld.     See  Eaglesfield. 

Eglesfeld,     Egglesfeld,     Robert    de, 
1217. 

,  . .  . . ,  parson      of      Brough, 

commissioner,  1456. 

Egmanton,  co.  Nottingham,  chiorch, 
1798. 


Egremont,    Egermond,    Egermund, 

Egremond,     Egremund,     co. 

Cumberland,    inquisition    at, 

610. 
,  lord  of.    See  Multon,  Thomas 

de. 

,  manor,  610. 

,  mill,  610. 

Egton,  Eggeton,  co.  York,  inquisition 

at,  1876. 

,  mill  of,  170.      - 

,  Grosmont  in,  q.v. 

Eillesford.     See  Aylesford. 
Eithinog,    Ethynok    [in  Llanllyfni], 

CO.  Carnarvon,  mill,   1697. 
Ekeresbury.     See  Exbury. 
Ekerton.     See  Eggerton. 
Ekynton.     See  Eckington, 
Eland,  John  de,  607,  653. 
Elbridge,    Wyldebrugge    [in    South 

Bersted],  co.  Sussex,  lands  of 

the  hospital  of   St.   John  of 

Jerusalem  in,  193. 
Eldecourt.     See  Oldcourt. 
Eldyng,  Eldyngge.     See  Yalding. 
Eleanor,  queen,  consort  of  Henry  III, 

128,  1002. 
Eleanor,  queen,  consort  of  Edward  I, 

106,  195,  258,  707,  1475,  1555, 

1847,  1879. 
,  bailiff     of.       See     Cretyng, 

Adam  de. 
Eleigh,   Monks,   Monks   lUeygh,   co. 

Suffolk,  480. 

,  manor,  480. 

Elerky,  co.  Cornwall,  manor,  1651. 
Elghton.     See  EUoughton. 
Elham,  co.  Kent,  Overland  in,  q.v. 
Eling,  CO.  Southampton,  Rum  bridge 

in,  q.v. 
Elishow,  CO.  York,  wood,  23. 
Ella,  Kirk,  Elvele,  Elveley,  co.  York, 

1641. 
,  church,     parson     of.       See 

Baron,  Thomas. 

,  inquisitions  at,  1641,  1741. 

,  Aniaby  in,  q.v. 

,  Willerby  in,  q.v. 

Ellen,  Richard  son  of,  a  villein,  789. 
Ellerker  [in  Brantingham],  co.  York, 

273,  1728. 
Ellerker,  John  de,  1728. 
EUerton,  co.  York,  1312. 

,  priory,  2053. 

,  . .  . . ,  prior  and  convent  of, 

1312. 
I     Ellerton,  Richard  de,  482. 

1      ,   . .  . . ,  Thomas  son  of,  482. 

EUesfeld,   Elhsfeld,   Elsefeld,   Elsse- 

feld,    Gilbert   de,    817,    1888, 

1995. 

,  . .  . . ,  commissioner,  994. 

Gilbert   son   of    Gilbert   de, 

1888. 
,  Johnde,  1888. 


602 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


Ellesfeld,  John  de — cont. 

,  . .  . . ,  commissioner,    78. 

,  . .  . . ,  Juliana  wife  of,  after- 
wards wife  of  John  de  Seynte 
Leyne,  1888. 

,  William  de,  1105, 

Ellesham.     See  Elsham. 

EUesmere,  co.  Salop,  castle,  48. 

,  inquisition  at,  391. 

,  manor,  391. 

,  . .  . . ,  extent  of,  48. 

EUingham,  co.  Northumberland, 
Preston  in,  q.v. 

,  Shipley  in,  q.v. 

EUington,  Aylyngton,  co.  Hvinting- 
don,  land  of  Eda  Treys  in,  70. 

EUisfeld.     See  Ellesfeld. 

Elloe,  EUowe,  co.  Lincoln,  wapen- 
take, 294. 

Elloughton,  Elghton,  co.  York, 
manor,  1710. 

Elmele.     See  Elmley. 

Ekneneye,  co.  Cambridge,  manor, 
801. 

Elmerugge,  Roger  de,  510,  682,  887. 

,  ....,  Agnes    wife    of,    510, 

887. 

Elmham,  Henry  de,  keeper  of  Eye 
priory,   1663. 

Elmham,  South,  Suthehnham,  co. 
Suffolk,  writ  dated  at,  895. 

Elmley,  Elmele,  co.  Kent,  1015. 

Elmstone,  Eyhnerston,  co.  Kent, 
manor,  1015. 

Elmton,  CO.  Derby,  Creswell  in,  q.v. 

Elnestowe.     See  Elstow. 

Elsam.     See  Elsham. 

Elsefeld.     See  EUesfeld. 

Elsham,  Ellesham,  Elsam,  co.  Lin- 
cohi,  447,  1628  {p.  400). 

,  prior  of,  447. 

Elssefeld.     See  EUesfeld. 

Elston,  Eyleston,  co.  Nottingham, 
776. 

,  Elyston,   co.   Wilts,   manor, 

1478. 

Elstow,  Elnestowe,  co.  Bedford, 
Beatrice  abbess  of,  639. 

Elswick,  Etheleswyk  [in  St. 
Michael's],  co.  Lancaster,  609. 

Eltham,  co.  Kent,  1929. 

,  men  of,  1971. 

,  writs  dated  at,  5,  7,  19,  171, 

1061,  1069,  1070,  1071,  1079, 
1085,  1090,  1094,  1096,  1102, 
1110,  1120,  1121,  1127,  1140, 
1181,  1206,  1229,  1234,  1247, 
1386,  1520,  1958,  1969,  2011, 
2044,  2051,  2055. 

Elvele,  Elveley.     See  Ella,  Kirk. 

Elvington,  Elvyngton,  co.  York, 
1312. 

Ely,  CO.  Cambridge,  bishop  of.  See 
Hotham,  John  de  ;  Ketene, 
John  de  ;   Luda,  WiUiam  de  ; 


Ely,  CO.  Cambridge,  bishop  of.     See 
— cont. 

Monte     Acuto,     Simon     de  ; 

Orforde,  Robert  de  ;  Walpole, 

Ralph  de. 
,    chamber    of,    in    the 

New  Temple,  London,  1485. 
,  . .  . . ,  parcener  of  Walsoken 

leet,  207. 
,  bishopric   of,   guardians   of, 

207.     See    also    Abel,    John ; 

Hedersete,  Simon  de. 

,  . .  . . ,  voidance  of,  207. 

,  cathedral  church  of,  127. 

,  . .  . . ,  prior  of,  bondmen  of, 

127. 

,  . .  . . ,  prior  and  convent  of, 

801. 

writs  dated  at,  187,  193. 

Ely,   John  de,   bishop  of  Norwich, 

2001. 
Elys,  Master  Hugh,  dean  of  Wolver- 
hampton free  chapel,  1 758. 
,  John,     of     Rainham,     the 

yovmger,  1094. 

,  Richard,  1613. 

,  Walter,  1303. 

, ,  Isabel  wife  of,  1303. 

Elyston.     See  Elston. 
Embleton,  Emeldoune,  co.  Northum- 
berland, lord  of,  389. 

,  Briinton  in,  q.v. 

,  Stamford  in,  q.v. 

Emedone,    Isle    of    Wight,    839    (p. 

210). 
Emeldon,  Emildon,  Richard  de,  710, 

1381. 
,    . .  . . ,    commissioner,     372, 

376,  676,  880,  963,  1038,  1166, 

1266. 
,  . .  . . ,  keeper     of     lands     in 

Northumberland,  553. 
,  . .  . . ,  keeper     of     lands     of 

rebels  in  Durham,  596. 
,  . .  . . ,  mayor    of    Newcastle, 

1900. 

,  Robert  de,  1576. 

,  WiUiam    de,    commissioner, 

1570. 
Emeldoune.     See  Embleton. 
Emelyn.     See  Emlyn. 
Emildon.     See  Emeldon. 
Emlyn,    Emelyn,    co.    Carmarthen, 

commote,  68. 
,     . .  . . ,    bailiffs      of.         See 

Vaghan,      David  ;       Wroth, 

Richard. 
,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  customary  privi- 
leges of,  68. 
Emneth,     Enemeth,     co.     Norfolk, 

2020. 
Emperor,  the,  1618. 
Emsworth,  Empnesworth,  co.  South- 
ampton, 148. 
Emwell,  CO.  Wilts,  1892. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


603 


Enborne,  Eneborne,  co.  Berks,  1778. 

,  inquisition  at,   1778. 

Enderby,  Bag,  Bagenderby,  co.  Lin- 
cobi,  1482. 

,  church,   William  parson  of, 

1482. 

Enderby,  David  de,  brother  of  Holy 
Innocents'  hospital  without 
Lincoln,  293. 

Eneas,  Madoc  ap,  2102. 

,   . .  . . ,  Wenthliana    daughter 

of,  wife  of  Jorwerth  ap  Philip 
Gogh,  2102. 

Eneborne.     See  Enborne. 

Enefeld.     See  Enfield. 

Enemeth.     See  Emneth. 

Enfield,  Enefeld,  Enfold,  co.  Middle- 
sex, chace,  879. 

,  manor,  879. 

,  park,  821,  879. 

Engayne,  Dengayn,  Henry,  340. 

,  John,  1111. 

,    . .  . . ,   commissioner,     1682, 

2023. 

,  John  brother  of  Henry,  340. 

,  John  son  of  John,  340. 

,  Nicholas,  cormnissioner,  592. 

,  Thomas,  1111  {p.  275). 

Englefeld,  PhiUp  son  of  Roger  de, 
1975. 

Englefield,  Englefeld,  co.  Berks, 
manor,  1975. 

Engleys,  Englys.     See  Lenglis. 

Enham,  co.  Sussex,  1686. 

Enville,  Evenefeld,  co.  Stafford, 
inquisition  at,  1271. 

Ercalwe,  Erkalwe,  William  de,  com- 
missioner, 979. 

,   . .  . . ,  keeper      of      Denbigh 

town,  castle  and  honour,  1 1 35. 

Erde,  John  de,  1538. 

,  John  de,  the  yovmger,  com- 
missioner, 1262. 

Erdeleye.     See  Yardley. 

Erdescote,  William  de,  636. 

Erdeslawe.     See  Ardsley. 

Erdington,  Erdyngton,  co.  Warwick, 
1356. 

,  inquisition  at,  1356. 

Erdyngton,  Henry  de,  knight,  1356. 

,   . .  . . ,  commissioner,  540. 

Eredecote.     See  Earthcott. 

Ereswell,  Ereswelle.     See  Eriswell. 

Ereswell,  John  de,  973. 

EreweU.     See  Orwell. 

Erghiim,  William  de,  knight,  1526. 

Eriholme,  Eryom  [in  Gilling],  co. 
York,  1055. 

Eriniot,  co.  Denbigh,  507. 

Eriswell,  Ereswell,  Ereswelle,  co. 
Suffolk,  973. 

,  inquisition  at,  973. 

,  land  of  Ely  church  in,  127. 

,  lady  of.     See  Roucestre,  Eve 

de. 


Erkalwe.     See  Ercalwe. 

Erkenden.     See  Arkendale. 

Erie,  Erlegh,  John  de,  commissioner, 
211. 

,  . .  . . ,     sheriff     of      Dorset, 

211. 

,  Master  Thomas  de,  rector  of 

Berwick  St.  John,  169. 

Erlyde.     See  Yarlett. 

Ermon.     See  Ormond. 

Ernefast,  Henry  de,  913. 

Erneis.     See  Erneys. 

Ernesburgh,  Roger  de,  of  Lincoln, 
293. 

Ernescumbe,  co.  Devon,  503. 

Ernewode.     See  Earnwood. 

Erneys,  Erneis,  William,  escheator  in 
Warwick,  Leicester,  Notting- 
ham, Derby  and  Lancaster, 
1355,  1370,  1391,  1438, 
1448. 

See  also  Harneys. 

Erpingham,  North,  co.  Norfolk,  hun- 
dred, 315. 

,  South,  CO.  Norfolk,  hundred, 

143. 

Erslone.     See  Eardisland. 

Erth.     See  Airth. 

Eryom.     See  Eriholme. 

Eryom,  Master  Richard,  1055. 

Eschbourneham.  See  Ashburn- 
ham. 

Esclus,  le.     See  Sluis. 

Escrick,  Eskrik,  Eskryk,  co.  York, 
men  of,  1828. 

,  park,  1828. 

Esebourn.     See  Easebourne. 

Eseby.     See  Easby. 

Esgar,  WilUam,  1503. 

Eshton,  Eston,  in  Gargrave,  co. 
York,  278. 

Esingwald.     See  Easingwould. 

Eskdale,  Eskedale,  co.  Roxburgh, 
2036. 

,  barony,  2054. 

Eskdale,  Eskedale,  co.  York,  Gram- 
mont  in,  q.v. 

Eskrig.     See  Askrigg. 

Eskrik,  Eskryk.     See  Escrick. 

Esland.     See  Eastland. 

Eslinge,  Eslynge.     See  Eastling. 

Espley,  Espele  [in  Hodnet],  co.  Salop, 
1325. 

Esschewelle,  William  de,  of  Wy- 
combe, 406. 

Esseburn.     See  Ashbourne. 

Essendon,  Essenden,  co.  Hertford, 
parson  of.  See  Sancto  Al- 
bano,  Robert  de. 

Essex,  county,  527  {p.  130),  1771. 

,  coast  of,  wreck  of?,  409. 

,  coroner  in.     See  Bret,  Simon 

le. 

,  entry    in    Testa    de    Nevill 

touching,  128. 


604 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND   PLACES. 


Essex — cont. 

,  escheator  in.     See  Boxstede, 

Peter  de  ;  Clere,  Robert  de  ; 
Coggeshale,  John  de  ;  Gernet, 
Henry  ;  Holewell,  Robert 
de ;  Monte  Caniso,  Richard 
de  ;  Rosteley,  William  de  ; 
Talemache,  WiUiam  de. 

.extents    in,    488,    900,    922, 

1155,  1648,  2056. 

,  illegal  prisage  in,  285. 

,  inquisitions  in,   1,   6,   9,    16, 

21,  57,  69,  128,  285,  322,  323, 
355,  379,  407,  409,  443,  450, 
451,  471,  555,  556,  571,  588, 
591,  592,  602,  603,  608,  649, 
650,  651,  652,  654,  675,  751, 
793,  860,  869,  875,  898,  933, 
956,  1016,  1076,  1110,  1150, 
1180,  1227,  1230,  1287,  1290, 
1345,  1395,  1418,  1486,  1513, 
1525,  1545,  1557,  1595,  1640, 
1672,  1692,  1725,  1737,  1771, 
1788,  1871,  1894,  1915,  1923, 
1928,  1942,  1973,  2090,  2101. 

,  lands  of  rebels  in,  581,  691, 

602,  649,  650,  651,  652,  751, 
900. 

,  . .  . . ,  keepers  of.  See  In- 
sula, John  de  ;  Porter,  John 
le. 

,  lands  of  St.  Valery  abbey  in, 

1076. 

,  sheriff  of,  1,  6,  9,  16,  21,  379, 

488,  608,  933,  1155,  1180, 
1227,  1287,  1290,  1345,  1395, 
1771,  1788,  1871,  1894,  1915, 
1923,  1995,  2090.  See  also 
Bloy,  Adam  le. 

,  subescheator  in,  1230. 

Essex,  earl  of.  See  Bohun  ;  Man- 
deville. 

Essherst.     See  Ashurst. 

Esshetisford.     See  Ashford. 

Essington,  Esyngton  [in  Bushbury], 
CO.  Stafford,  inquisition  at, 
797. 

Essyngwald.     See  Easingwould. 

Est,  William,  1181. 

Est  Chynnok.     See  Chinnock,  East. 

Est  Claydon.     See  Clay  don.  East. 

Est  Coker.     See  Coker,  East. 

Est  Derham.     See  Dereham,  East. 

Est  Farlegh.     See  Farleigh,  East. 

Est  Fleg.     See  Flegg,  East. 

Est  Grenewich.  See  Greenwich, 
East. 

Est  Henrethe.     See  Hendred,  East. 

Est  Markham.     See  Markham,  East. 

Est   Rasen.     See  Rasen,  East. 

Est  Rudham.     See  Rudham,  East. 

Est  Walton.     See  Walton,  East. 

Est  Witton.     See  Witton,  East. 

Est  Wynch.     See  Winch,  East. 

Estbume.     See  Eastbourne. 


Estcodeford.     See  Codford  St.  Mary. 
Estdeene,     Estden,      Estdene.     See 

Dean,  East. 
Estden,    Richard    de,    executor    of 

Maud  de   Clare,   countess  of 

Gloucester,  497,  498. 
Estemedine.     See  Medina,  East. 
Esteneye.     See  Eastney. 
Esteneye,  Philip  de,  277. 
,  Philip  son  of  PhiUp  de,  148, 

277. 
Estfeld,  WilUam  de,   commissioner, 

1362. 
,  . .  . . ,  constable    of    Tickhill 

castle,  1327. 
Estgaveldale.      See  Givendale,  IJt- 

tle. 
Esthanyngfeld.      See    Hanningfield, 

East. 
Esthorsle.     See  Horsley,  East. 
Estimaner,     Estimanner,    co.    Mer- 
ioneth, commote,  49. 

,  manor,  49. 

Estinton.     See  Eastington. 
Estland.     See  Eastland. 
Estnesbit.     See  Nesbit,  East. 
Estnesbit,  William  de,  1453. 
Estneye.     See  Eastney. 
Estoft.     See  Eastoft. 
Eston.     See  Easton  and  Eshton. 
Eston,  John  de,  chaplain,  1826. 
........  Master  Thomas  de,  1449. 

Estone.     See  Aston. 

Estrattewy.     See  Ystradwy. 

Estre    Softlawe.     See    Easter    Soft- 

lawe. 
Estri,  Henry  de,  403. 
Estrilda,    Thomas   son   of   Lambert 

son  of,  of  Bicker,  786. 
Estthrop.     See  Eastrop. 
Estweyt.    See  Eastwood. 
Estwike,  Roger  de,  956. 

,  . .  . . ,  Alice  wife  of,  956. 

Estwode.     See  Eastwood. 
Estwode,  William  de,  6. 
Esyngton.     See  Easington  and  Es- 
sington. 
Etchingham,    Echingham,    Echyng- 

ham,  CO.  Sussex,  1858. 

,  knights'  fees  in,  405  {p.  102). 

,  manor,  1646. 

,  Bellhurst  in,  q.v. 

,  Haremere  in,  q.v. 

,  Kitchingham  in,  q.v. 

,  Shoyswell  in,  q.v. 

Etheleswyk.     See  Elswick. 
Etheleswyk,  William  de,  609. 
Ethercewyk.     See  Earswick. 
Ethermouth,      Edermouth,      Edres- 

mouth,  CO.  Berwick,  fishery  of, 

1404,  1453. 
Ethynok.     See  Eithinog. 
Eton.     See  Niineaton. 
Eton  Meysy.     See  Eaton,  Church. 
Eton,  Master  William  de,  1948. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND   PLACES. 


605 


Eu,  Ralph  count  of,  1327,  1563. 
,  , .  . . ,  Joan  wife  of,  daughter 

of  Drew  de  Merlawe,  1563. 
Evire,  Evere,  John  de,  490,  527  {p. 

134),  659. 
,  . .  . . ,  escheator      north     of 

Trent,    158,    170,    200,    213, 

216. 
,  . .  . . ,  Agnes    wife    of,    490, 

659. 

Cf.  Ewer. 

Evenefeld.     See  Enville. 
Everard,  John,  commissioner,  666. 
,  . .  . . ,  escheator  in  Cornwall, 

Devon,  Somerset  and  Dorset, 

752,  753,  780,  783,  802,  822. 
,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of  Alverton  and 

Tywarnhaile  manors,  1086. 
,  . .  . . ,  keeper     of     lands     of 

rebels  in  Devon,  835. 
,     William,         commissioner, 

1619. 
Everdon,  Master  John  de,  baron  of 

the  Exchequer,  44. 
Evere.     See  Eure. 
Everesholt,  Everesholte.    See  Evers- 

holt. 
Everesley.     See  Yearsley. 
Everle,  Robert  de,  verderer  of  Whit- 
by forest,  104. 
Everoys,  Walter  de,  826. 
Eversholt,   Everesholt,   Everesholte, 

CO.    Bedford,    inquisition    at, 

1212. 

,  rector  of.     See  Prat,  John. 

Everslay.     See  Yearsley. 

Everwyk,  William  de,  1449. 

See    also     Eboraco     and 

York. 
Everyngham,  Adam  de,   of  Birkin, 

knight,  527  {p.  133). 

, ,of  Layton,  1488,  1489. 

Evesham,  co.  Worcester,  681,  1274. 

,  abbey,  1274. 

,     . .  . . ,    William    abbot    of, 

1274. 

inquisition  at,   1274. 

,  writs  dated  at,  999,  1051.- 

Evionydd,  Evionnith,  co.  Carnarvon, 

commote,  49. 
Evyngton,  Adam  de,  1463. 
,  . .  . . ,  Henry  Freman  son  of, 

q.v. 
Ewell,  Ewelle,  co.  Kent,  advowson  of, 

717. 

,  church,  487. 

,  inquisition  at,  487. 

,  manor,  487,  717. 

,  wood,  487. 

Ewelme,  co.  Oxford,  inquisition  at, 

267. 
Ewer,  Robert  le,  309. 
,  . .  . . ,  tenant    of    Warbling- 

ton  manor,  148. 
Cf.  Eure. 


Ewhiu"st,      Yuherst,      co.      Sussex, 
knight's  fee  in,  405  {p.  103). 

,  Lording  Court  in,  q.v. 

Ewias,  honour,  1892. 
Ewias  Lacy,   co.   Hereford,   inquisi- 
tion at,  522. 
Ewleye,  Peter  de,  2083. 
Ewode,  William  del,  1281. 
Exbury,  Ekeresbury,  co.  Southamp- 
ton, 2038. 

,  inquisition  at,  2038. 

Exeter,  co.  Devon,  173. 

,   bishop   of,    266.     See    also 

Stapledon,  Walter  de. 

,  bishopric    of,    lands    of,    in 

Cornwall,  266. 

,  castle,  extents  made  at,  503. 

,  felony  in,  1 40. 

,  inquisitions    at,     174,     325, 

513,  517,  560,  1037,  1047, 
1139,  1197,  1257,  1276,  1313, 
1606,  1733,  1812,  1814. 

,  letters  dated  at,  173,  1950. 

,  mayor  and  bailiffs  of,  140. 

,  messuage  in,  140. 

,  priory  of  St.  Nicholas,  prior 

and  convent  of,  1047,  1171. 
Exmouth,  CO.  Devon,  ships  of ,  1037. 
Eyam,  Eyum,  co.  Derby,  manor,  17. 
Eyam,  Stephen  de,  2082. 
Eye   [by  Westminster],   co.   Middle- 
sex. 1886. 
Eye,  CO.  Suffolk,   1251,   1663,   1811, 
2076. 

,  castle,  178,  2076. 

,  causeway  of,  repair  of,  177. 

,  honour,  2076. 

, ,  bailiff  of,  177. 

inquisitions    at,     177,     178, 

1251,  1749. 

manor,  2076. 

,  park,    repair    of    paling    of, 

177. 

,  priory  of  St.  Peter,  178,  1663. 

,     . .  . . ,     keepers     of.        See 

Bonde,  Nicholas  ;  Elmham, 
Henry  de. 

,  . .  . . ,  prior   of.     See   Jacob, 

Richard. 

,  . .  . . ,  prior  and  convent  of, 

1663. 
Eyhorne,  hundred,  co.  Kent,  1846. 
Eykerynge.     See  Eakring. 
Eylesham  {sic),  surplice  of,  747. 
Eyleston.     See  Elston. 
Eylmerston.     See  Elmstone. 
Eyncourt.     See  Deyncoiirt. 
Eynesford,  Eynesforde.       See  Eyns- 

ford. 
Eynesham.     See  Eynsham. 
Eynsford,     Eynesford,     Eynesforde, 
CO.  Kent,  himdred,  927. 

,   . .  . . ,  religious     houses     in, 

927. 
,  inquisition  at,   927. 


606 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS    AND    PLACES. 


Ey  nsf  o  rd — cont. 

,  lands  of  William  Beauflour 

in,  1782. 
Eynsham,    Eynesham,    co.    Oxford, 

abbot  of,  237. 
Eyr,  Alan  le.  1304. 

,  Denis  le,  of  Eye,  1663. 

See  also  Heir. 

Eyros,  North  Wales,  784. 

Eystaii  ate  Mont,  Eyston  ad  Montem. 

See  Easton,  Great. 
Eystane.  Stephen,  1929. 
Eyton,  Johnde,  1978. 
Eyum.     See  Eyam. 
Eyvill.     See  Deyvill. 


Faget,  John,  2079. 

Fairandgode,  jurors  named,  1487. 

Fairburn,  Farburn  [in  Ledsham],  co. 

York,  land  of  Henry  de  Potre- 

ton  in,  342. 

,  Locokland  in,  874. 

Fairchild,  Roger,  master  of  la  Seinte- 

mariecog  of  Lynn,  1499. 
Faireokes,  le  [cos.  York  and  Notting- 

•  ham],  inquisition  at,  1362. 
Fairfield,  Fairfeld,  co.  Derby,  tenants 

of,  390. 

,  waste,  390. 

Fairford,  Fayreforde,  co.  Gloucester, 

inquisition  at,  1477. 
Fairlight,     Farlegh,     Farlight,     co. 

Sussex,  1858. 

,  knight's  fee  in,  405  {p.  102). 

,  manor,   1646. 

,  Cove  hurst  in,  q.v. 

,  French  Court  in,  q.v. 

,  Stonelink  in,  q.v. 

Falemouthe.     See  Falmouth. 
Falgham. '   See  Flepham. 
Falke,  William,  799. 

,   . .  . . ,  Emma  wife  of,  799. 

FaUings,  Old,  Olde  Fallyng  [in  Bush- 

biu-y],  CO.   Stafford,   1740. 
Falmouth,    Falemouthe,    co.    Corn- 
wall, 1088. 
Falnewoll,  John,  1268. 
Fangefosse,  Thomas  son  of  Albreda 

de,  1899. 

,  .....  Beatrice  wife  of,  1899. 

Fantornek,  John,  master  of  le  Cri- 

lond  of  Sluys,  940. 
Farbiirn.  See  Fairburn. 
Fareham,  Farham,  co.  Southampton, 

assize   of   novel   disseisin   at, 

148. 


Farendish.     See  Farndish. 

Farendon,  Farndon,  Frandon,  John 
de,  1403. 

,  John  son  of  Robert  de,  1403. 

,  Nicholas  de,    commissioner, 

1238. 

,  Robert  son  of  John  de,  1403. 

,  Thomas  son  of  Robert  de, 

1403. 

Farham.     See  Fareham. 

Faringdon,  Farndon,  Faryndon, 
Faryndone,  co.  Berks,  444. 

,  inquisitions  at,    1460,   1822. 

,  Littleworth  in,  q.v. 

,  Wadley  in,  q.v. 

,  Wicklesome  in,  q.v. 

Farle.     See  Farleigh  and  Farley. 

Farlegh.  See  Fairlight,  Farleigh  and 
Farleye. 

Farleigh,  Farle,  co.  Kent,  1846. 

,  East,  Est  Farlegh,  East  Far- 

leghe,  CO.  Kent,  462,  678,  799, 
828,  878. 

, ,  bridge,  799. 

,  . .  . . ,  wood,  799. 

,   . .  .  . ,  Fritheslane  in,  799. 

,  . .  . . ,  Lougheland  in,  799. 

,  Monkton,  Farle,  Farlegh,  co. 

Wilts,  priory,  1225. 

, ,  prior  of,  1225,  1794. 

Farley.  Farle  [in  Luton],  co.  Bed- 
ford, hospital,  2021. 

Farleye,  Farlegh,  Henry  de,  keeper 
of   Basingstoke   manor,    161. 

,  Ralph  de,  815. 

Farlight.     See  Fairlight. 

Farlington,  Farlyngton,  co.  South- 
ampton, 277,  969. 

,  extent  at,  368. 

,  Creuquer  in,  q.v. 

,  Frendstaple  in,  q.v. 

Farman,  Ellis,  of  Hixngerford,  1666. 

Farmcote,  Farncote,  co.  Gloucester, 
inquisition  at,  434. 

Far  nam.     See  Farnham. 

Farnborough,  Farneburgh,  co.  War- 
wick, inquisition  at,  324. 

,  land  of  Clattercott  priory  in, 

324. 

,  lord  of.     See  Say,  Jordan  le. 

Farncote.     See  Farmcote. 

Farndish,  Farendish,  co.  Bedford, 
church,  1965. 

,  manor,  1965. 

Farndon.  See  Farendon,  Faringdon 
and  Farrington. 

Farnebiorgh.     See  Farnborough. 

Farnefold,  Robert  de,  receiver  of 
wools  in  Hants,  1666. 

Farnham,  co.  Svirrey,  castle,  1944. 

,  Sneleslynch    in,    inquisition 

at,  905. 

,  CO.  York,  527  (p.  131). 

Farnham.  Far  nam.  Robert,  1111. 

,  WiUiam  de,  776. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


607 


Farnhill,  Farnhull,  Richard  de,  1964. 

,  Robert  de,   1636. 

Farnworth,  co.  Lancaster,  inquisi- 
tion at,  779. 

Farrington,  Farndon  [co.  Southamp- 
ton], writ  dated  at,  50. 

Farsley,  Frissheleye  [in  Calverley], 
CO.  York,  1174. 

Fartere,  Roland  le,  1 1 34. 

Faryndon,  Faryndone.  See  Faring- 
don. 

Fastolf,  John,  813,  895. 

,   . .  . . ,  Margery  wife  of,  relict 

of  Henry  le  Cath,  895. 

,  Nicholas,  1144. 

,   . .  . .,  commissioner.  1164. 

Fatwortes,  Juetta,  of  Waddington, 
298. 

Faucomberge,  Faucumberge,  Henry 
de,  justice  of  gaol  delivery, 
1103. 

Johnde,  922  {p.  230). 

,   . .  . . ,  commissioner,   1 805. 

,   . .  . . ,  escheator  in  Yorkshire, 

1741,  1899. 

,  Walter     de,     commissioner, 

1912. 

Fauconer,  Faukener,  John  le,  277, 
309,  1501. 

William  le,  309. 

Faucoun,  Walter,  of  Eye,  commis- 
sioner, 1663. 

Faucumberge.     See  Faucomberge. 

Faukener.  See  Fauconer. 

Faukeshall.     See  Vauxhall. 

Faukham.     See  Fawkham. 

Faulore.     See  Fawler. 

Faunteston,  William  de,   1950. 

Faversham,  Faveresham,  co.  Kent, 
1863,  1905,  1955. 

,  bailiff  of,  1863. 

,  inquisition  at,   1863. 

,  mayor    of.       See     Brenlee, 

Thomas  de. 

Faversham,  Faveresham,  Thomas  de, 
commissioner,  586,  644,  680, 
782,  799,  841,  863,  886,  915, 
922  {p.  230),  1001,  1061,  1232, 
1234,  1262. 

Fawe.     See  Fowey. 

Fawiton.     See  Fawton. 

Fawkham,  Faukham,  co.  Kent,  1846. 

Fawler,  Faulore  [in  Charlbury],  co. 
Oxford,  2075. 

Fawton,  Fawiton,  Fawyton,  co. 
Cornwall,  manor,  511. 

,  Holrode  by,  q.v. 

Fawy.     See  Fowey. 

Fawyton.     See  Fawton. 

Faxfleet,  Faxflet,  Faxflete,  Faxflette, 
CO.  York,  manor,  1698,  1852. 

writs  and  commissions  dated 

at,  693,  709. 

Faxton,  co.  Northampton,  606. 

Fayreforde.     See  Fairford. 


Fayrefox,  Richard,  2087. 

Featherstonehaugh,  Fethirstanhaulg 
[inHaltwhistle],  co.  Northum- 
berland, 2051. 

Fecamp  [Seine  Inf6rieure,  France], 
abbey,  729. 

, ,  abbotof,  616,  729,  769, 

985,  1022,  1752. 

,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  land  of,  in  Iham, 

554. 

Fecham.     See  Feckenham. 

Feckenham,  Fecham,  Fekenham,  co. 
Worcester,  church,  421. 

,  forest,  1555. 

,  inquisition  at,   42 1 . 

,  manor,  795. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of.  See  Ham- 
bury,  Nicholas  de. 

,   . .  . . ,  repair  of,  795. 

,  park,  1555. 

,  ....,  keepers   of.      See   Fo- 

Hot,  Andrew  ;  Park,  Henry 
ate. 

Feckenham,  Fekkenham,  John  de, 
commissioner,  86,  91,  94,  98. 

,   . .  . . ,  parson  of  St.  Helen's, 

Worcester.  441. 

Feild,  John  'in  the,'  1779. 

Fekenham.     See  Feckenham. 

Fekesby.     See  Fixby. 

Fekkenham.     See  Feckenham. 

Felde,  Feld,  John  son  of  Godfrey  atte, 
of  Surfleet,  789. 

,  William  atte,  1 646. 

,  William  de  la,  clerk,  preben- 
dary of  Nonnington,  529. 

FelUng,  le  FelUng  [?  co.  Durham], 
inquisition  at,  880. 

,  manor,  880. 

Felliscliffe,  Fellisclif  [in  Hamps- 
thwaite],  co.  York,  waste  of, 
by  Scots,  392. 

Felmingham,  co.  Norfolk,  271. 

Feknyngham,  Gregory  de,  lands  of, 
in  Norfolk,  271. 

Felpham.  Falgham,  co.  Sussex,  636, 
1075. 

,  inquisition  at,  636. 

Felsham,  Filesham  [in  St.  Leonards], 
CO.  Sussex,   1858. 

,    knight's    fee    in,    405     {p. 

103). 

Felstead,  Felsted,  co.  Essex,  1290. 

Felton,  CO.  Northumberland,  com- 
mission dated  at,  569. 

,  Thriston  in,  q.v. 

Felton,  John  de,  keeper  of  Alnwick 
castle,  377. 

,   . .  . .,  son  of,  389. 

,  Roger  de,  keeper  of  Burgh 

manor,  143. 

,  Stephen    de,    commissioner, 

997. 

,  William  de,  804. 

,  . .  . . ,  commissioner,  1624. 


608 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


Felton,  William  de — cont. 
,  . .  . . ,  keeper    of    Roxbvtrgh 

castle,  1547. 
,  . .  . . ,  sheriff  of  Northumber- 
land, 1893. 
Fen,  John  atte,  owner  of  la  Charite  of 

Lynn,   1499. 
Fencotes,  Thomas  de,  1797. 
,  . .  . . ,   commissioner,      1469, 

1900,  1994,  2053. 
Fenglesham,  Edward  de,  2105. 
Fenham,  co.  Northumberland,  writs 

dated  at,  574,  576,  631,  652. 
Fenles.     See  Fienles. 
Fennypark,  co.  Warwick,  park,  sale 

of  trees  in,  619. 
Fenotery.     See  Venn  Ottery. 
Fenton,    Henry    de,    commissioner, 

714. 

,  John  de,  527  (p.  132). 

,  . .  . . ,  mayor      of      Lincoln, 

2074. 
Fenwick,  Fenwike,  co.  Northvimber- 

land,  writ  dated  at,  1344. 
Fenwyk,  John  de,  knight,  commis- 
sioner, 1896,  1986,  1999,  2037. 
Ferariis,  Fererariis,  Fereres,  Ferers. 

See  Ferrariis. 
Feriby.     See  Ferriby. 
Ferles,  West.     See  Firle,  West. 
Fermbaud,  Amicabilia  wife  of  Nicho- 
las, 571. 
,  Nicholas,  constable  of  Bris- 
tol castle,  47. 
Femhalle,  Richard  de,  of  Fownhope, 

a  felon,  192. 
Ferour.     See  Ferrour. 
Ferre,  Guy,  603. 
Ferrariis,  Ferariis,  Fererariis,  Fereres, 

Ferers,  Henry   de,  884,  1111, 

1342,  1545. 
,  . .  . . ,  justice      of      Chester, 

1591. 
,  John  de,  lord  of  Beer.Ferrers, 

1650. 

,  Ralph  de,  1111  {p.  275). 

,  Thomas  de,    1111    (p.   275), 

1599. 

,  William  de,  884. 

,  William  son  of  William  de, 

884. 
Ferrers,  Ferers,  Ferrars,  earldom  of, 

323. 

,  earl  of,  239. 

Ferret,  Richard,  803. 

,  . .  . . ,  Alice  daughter  of,  wife 

of  Richard  de  Bergh,  803. 
Ferriby,  Feriby,  co.  York,  prior  of, 

1728. 
,  South,  Feriby,  co.  Lincoln, 

298. 
FerroTir,     Ferovir,     John,     chaplain, 

1947. 
,  Peter  le,  of  Little  Canfield, 

1545. 


Ferrour — cont. 

,  Richard  le,  of  Churchill,  2107. 

Ferte,  Robert  de  la,  260. 

Feryby,  John  son  of  Simon  de,  1628 

{p.  400). 
,   . .  . . ,  Emma    daughter    of, 

1628  {p.  400). 
,  William  de,  merchant,  1628 

{p.  400). 
Ferye,   Henry  atte,   of   Great  Yar- 
mouth, 940. 
Fesu,  Richard  le.  of  Jersey,  549. 
,     . .  . . ,    Florence     wife     of, 

549. 
Fethirstanhaulg.     See  Featherstone- 

haugh. 
Fevre,  John  le,  480. 

,  Randolph  le,  1640. 

, ,  Maud  wife  of,  1640. 

i  Thomas  le,  480. 

Fewston,  Foston,  co.  York,  church, 

John  parson  of,  489. 

,  waste  of,  by  Scots,  392. 

,  Clifton  in,  q.v. 

,  Thornton  upon  Clay  in,  q.v. 

,  Timble,  Great,  in,  q.v. 

Fieldon    Bridge,    le     Fildenebrugge 

[in    Sheepy   Magna],  co.  Lei- 
cester, inquisition  at,  540. 
Fienles,   Fenles,   Fyenles,    John  de, 

459,  1858. 
.......  . .  . .,  lord  of  Martock,  164, 

2063. 
Fiers,    Godesow    de,    master    of    la 

Seinte    Marie    of    Santander, 

1679. 
Fierte,  Robert  de  la,  1983. 
Fifhide,  Fyfhide,  Roger  de,  commis- 
sioner, 1359. 
,  William    de,    commissioner, 

2077. 
Fifield  Bavant,  Fyfhyde,  co.  Wilts, 

manor,  2061. 

,  church,  2061. 

Fildenebrugge,     le.        See     Fieldon 

Bridge. 
Fileby,  Filebi,  Adam,  1627. 
,  Walter     de,     commissioner, 

1190. 
Filesham.     See  Felsham. 
Filford,  Adam  de,  1864. 
FiUngham.     See  Fillingham. 
Filingwik,  co.  York,  543. 
Fille,  Richard,  of  Cliffe,  397. 

,  Wilham,  1041. 

Fillingham,  Filingham,  co.  Lincoln, 

inquisition  at,  305. 
,  lands  of   Wellow   abbey  in, 

305. 
FiUiol,  Fillol,  Filol,  Geoffrey,  423. 
,  John,  collector  of  scutage  in 

Sussex,  405. 
,     . .  . . ,    commissioner,     803, 

805,  864. 
Filz  Waryn.     See  Fitz  Waryn. 


INDEX    OF    PERSONS    AND    PLACES. 


609 


Fincham,  Fyncham,  co.  Norfolk, 
inquisitions  at,  843,  1693. 

Finedon,  Tliinden,  Thynden,  co. 
Northampton,  445. 

soke,    ancient    demesne    of, 

371. 

Fingall.  F\Tigale,  co.  York,  parson  of, 
1797.^ 

Aikbar  in.  q.v. 

Fingest,  Tvnghurst,  co.  Buckingham, 
1154. 

,  manor,  1765. 

Fingringhoe,  Fyngryngho,  co.  Essex, 
manor,  1150. 

Finmere,  Fynemere,  co.  Oxford,  in- 
quisition at.  566. 

,  manor.  566. 

Finstock.  Fynstoke  [in  Charlburv], 
CO.  Oxford.  2075. 

Firle,  West.  West  Ferles,  co.  Sussex, 
inquisition  at,  2018. 

,  Heighton  in.  q.v. 

Fishacre,   Martin  de,   commissioner, 

666,  835. 

Fishbourne,  Fyssheborne,  co.  Sussex, 

inquisition  at,  238. 
Fishergate,  Fisshergate,  co.   Sussex, . 

hundred,  1776. 
Fitling,  Fitlyng  [in  Hmnbleton],  co. 

York,  1987. 
. .  . .  . .,  inquisition  at,   1987. 

Fitz  Alan,  Edmund,  earl  of  Arundel, 

66,  979,  997,  1191,  1362. 
,   . .  . . ,  justice  of  Wales,  563, 

667,  669,  732,  746,  784,  796. 

,   .....  forfeitiu-e  of,  979. 

,  Richard,    earl    of    Arundel, 

1191. 
, justice  of  North  Wales, 

1559,  1566,  1673,  1744. 
Fitz  Elis,  Fitz  Elys,  Robert,  eschea- 

tor  in  Oxfordsliire  and  Berks, 

1778,  1822. 
Fitz  Glay,  Fiz  Glay,  Alexander  le,  a 

Scot,  forfeiture  of,  246. 
Fitz  Ivon,   Fiz  Ivo,  Hugh,   527   {p. 

131). 

Cf.  Ive. 

Fitz  Johan,  Herbert  le,  1034. 
,      . .  . . ,     Eleanor     wife      of, 

daughter  of   Roger   le   Rous, 

1034. 

Cf.  John,  son  of. 

Fitz  Otes,  Hugh  le,  steward  of  the 

household  of  Edward  I,  580. 
Fitz    Payn,    Robert,    commissioner, 

1619. 
,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of  Corfe  Castle, 

894. 
Fitz  Reynold,  Fitz  Reignauld,  Her- 
bert, or  Herbert  son  of  Rey- 
nold, 1331. 
,   . .  . . ,  heir   of,    minority   of, 

1331. 
Reynold  .son  of,   1331. 

Wt.  34G23. 


Fitz  Reynold — cont. 
,  John  le,  or  John  son  of  Rey- 
nold,  1034,    1331,   1492. 

, ,  heir  of,  1034. 

Reynold,  or  Reynold  son  of 

Reynold,  1316,  1331. 
. .  . . ,  Alice  daughter  of  John 

Crubbe,    Mdfe    of,    afterwards 

wife  of  John  Chaunterel,  1316, 

1331. 
Fitz    Richard,     John,    of     Sancton, 

1644. 

,  Ralph,  commissioner,    1026. 

Fitz  Roberd,  fiz  Robord,  Simon,  527 

{p.   130). 
Fitz  Simond,  Fythz  Symound,  And- 
rew, of  Wold,  a  felon,   1687. 

,  John,   1111   {p.  275). 

See  also  Simon,  son  of. 

Fitz  Thomas,   John,  of  Hoton,   527 

{p.  131). 

See  also  Thomas. 

Fitz  Walkot,  fiz  Walkot,  Robert,  527 

(p.  130). 
Fitz  Waryn,  Filz  Waryn,  Fiz  Waryn, 

Alan,  or  Alan  son  of  Warin. 

232. 
,  Fulk  or  Fulk  son  of  Warin, 

1136,  1255,  1357. 
,    .  .  .  . ,    commissioner,       744, 

994. 
,  Peter  or  Peter  son  of  Warin, 

232. 

,   . .  . .,  commissioner,  1558. 

,     Warin     or    Warin    son    of 

Warin,  1787. 
,  William   or  William   son  of 

Warin,  232,  1613. 

,   .....  coiTimissioner,   1325. 

Fitz  Water,  Fuitz  Wautier,  Reynold, 

commissioner,    1505. 
,  Robert  le,  or  Robert  son  of 

Walter,  1110. 
,    . .  . . ,    lord     of     Woodham 

Walter,  1016. 
■   . .  . .,  Blanche   daughter   of, 

1016. 
,  Christiana   de   Burgh, 

daughter  of,  q.v. 
Fixby,    Fekesby    [in    Halifax],    co. 

York,  607. 
Fiz  Glay.  etc.     See  Fitz  Glay,  etc. 
Flamberd,    William,    commissioner, 

922. 
Flamsted,     co.     Hertford,     church, 

1774. 

,  inquisition  at.  1774. 

,  rectory  of,  1774. 

Flanders,  county  of,   358,  407,  543, 

1561,  1562,  1580,  1618,  1680, 
1683,  1769,  1813,  1865,  1921, 
196.3. 

,  countof,  381,398,  407,  1561, 

1562,  1588,  1593,  1680. 
,  Robert  count  of,  358. 

i  39 


610 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


Flanders — cont. 

,  custom  of,  touching  the  seal- 
ing of  inquisitions  abroad, 
358. 

,  fleet  of,  358. 

,  men  of,  407,  2105. 

,  . .  . . ,  acts  of  piracy  com- 
mitted by,  398. 

,  merchants  of,   1652,  1819. 

,  shipsof,  397,  940,  1588,1813, 

1954,  2105. 

,  trade  of,  with  England,  115, 

1593,  1728,  1770,  1909. 

,   . .  . . ,  with     Scotland,     397, 

940. 

Flasceby.     See  Flaxby. 

Flasceby,  John  son  of  Peter  de,  a 
felon,  312,  350. 

Flattenden,  Flottndenne  [in  Wad- 
hurst],  CO.  Sussex,  405. 

Flavel,  John,  148. 

Flaxby,  Flasceby,  co.  York,  312, 
350. 

Flaxley,  Flaxle,  Flaxleye,  co.  Glou- 
cester, inquisitions  at,  1481, 
1750. 

Flecheresland,  co.  Sussex,  knight's 
fee  in,  405  (p.  102). 

Fleckney,  Flekenej^e,  co.  Leicester, 
inquisition  at,  906. 

Fledborough.  Fledburgh,  co.  Notting- 
ham, inquisitions  at,  1849. 

,  manor,   1849. 

Fleet  Marston,  Flet  Merston,  co. 
Buckingham,  1980. 

Flegg,  East,  Est  Fleg,  co.  Norfolk, 
hiuidred,  prisage  in,  84. 

Flekeneye.     A^ee  Fleckney. 

Flemyng,  Flemmyng,  Patrick,  1389. 

,  William,  1022. 

,  William  le,  498. 

,   . .  .  . ,  forfeiture  of,  498. 

,  William,    of     Cambridge,    a 

felon,  102. 

Flet  Merston.     See  Fleet  Marston. 

Flete,  Edmixnd  de,  keeper  of  lands  in 
London,  814. 

,  William,  1619. 

Fletham,  Robert  de,  chaplain,  1610, 
1896. 

Flett.     See  FUtt. 

Flint,  Flynt,  co.  Flynt,  inquisition  at, 
1591. 

Flint,  covinty,  inquisitions  in,  56, 
1591. 

Flint,  Simon  de,  of  Conway,  784. 

, Margaret  wife  of,  784. 

Fliscyng,  Flissyngge.     See  Flushing. 

Flissynge,  Matthew  de,  1989. 

Flitcham,  Flycham,  co.  Norfolk, 
1214. 

Flitt,  Flette,  co.  Bedford,  hundred, 
28.5. 

Flitte.     See  Flitton. 

Flittewyke,  Bartholomew  de,  1212. 


Flitton,  Flitte,  co.  Bedford,  1178. 

Flode,  Nicholas  atte,  rector  of  New- 
church,  1895. 

Floore,  Flore,  co.  Northampton, 
manor,  1064. 

Florence,  1819. 
,  Bardiof,  115,  1130,  1628. 

Florence,  Bonartesyn  de,  689. 

Florenty,  Bartholomew,  prebendary 
of  Riccall,  1828. 

Flori.     See  Flory. 

Florii,  Thomas,   736. 

Flory,  Flori,  John,  1501. 

,  Philip  de,  1655. 

Flotindenne.     See  Flattenden. 

Flushing,  Fliscyng,  Flissyngge,  Zee- 
land,  1915. 

,  ship  of,  1989. 

Flycham.     See  Flitcham. 

Flynt.     See  Flint. 

Fockerby,  Folquardby,  Folquardeby, 
CO.  York,  321. 

,  inquisition  at,    321. 

Foderinggeye,  Foderynggeye,  John 
son  of  Gilbert  de,  1449. 

,  Master  Roger  de,  951. 

• ,  Master  William  de,  951. 

Fodryngeye.     See  Fotheringhay. 

Foeler,  Robert,  commissioner,  1985. 

Cf.  Fouler. 

Fogers,  Roland  de,  1730. 

,  William  de,  1730. 

Foghelertone,  William  de,  vicar  of 
St.  Bartholomew  [Hyde,  Win- 
chester], 1898. 

Foghisser,  co.  York,  278. 

Fokeram,  Richard  son  of  Richard, 
knight,  817. 

,  Robert  son  of  Richard  son 

of  Richard,  817. 

Folbrok,  Nicholas  de,  clerk,  2107. 

Folebrok.     See  Fulbrook. 

Folejauinbe,  Godfrey,  commissioner, 
1724. 

,  Thomas,  commissioner,  390. 

Foletby.     See  Fulletby. 

Foleviil,  Eustace  de,  1270. 

Folifayt.     See  Follifoot. 

Foliot,  Folyet,  Folyot,  Andrew,  1555. 

,  . .  . . ,  Henry       ate       Park, 

grandfather  of,  q.v. 

,  Edmund,  239. 

,  Jordan,  knight,  813. 

,   . .  . . ,  Margery  wife  of,  813. 

Folkingham,  co.  Lincoln,  castle, 
1858. 

Folle.     See  Fowley. 

Follebroke.     See  Fulbrook. 

Follehay,  Philip  de,  1564. 

Follifoot,  Folifayt,  Folyfayt  [in 
Spofforth],  CO.  York,  527  (p. 
1.34). 

,  West,    Westfolif ait,     West- 

folifayt     [in    Spofforth],     co. 
York,  raided  by  Scots,  463. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


611 


Folloirr.  William,  403. 

Folquardby.       Folquardeby.         See 

Fockerby. 
Folsham.     See  Foulsham. 
Folyet.     See  Foliot. 
Fol3^fayt.     -See  Follifoot. 
Folyot.     See  Foliot. 
FontajTies,    Fontayns.      See   Foun- 
tains. 
Fontevrault  [  Maine-et-Loire,France], 

abbess  of,  781. 
Forcett,  Forset,  co.   York,  commis- 
sion dated  at,  556. 
?  Ford    Farm,     Grasteneford,    Gras- 

tenesford    [in    Oakford],    co. 

Devon,  461. 

,  inquisition  at,  461. 

Forde.     See  Fordingbridge. 

Forde,  la,  co.  Sussex,  knight's  fee  in, 

405  (p.  102). 
Forde,   Sarah  wife  of   Richard   ate, 

878. 

C/.  Vorde. 

Fordham,   co.   Essex,  rent  of  Colne 

priory  in,  451. 

,  CO.  Norfolk,  1214. 

Fordham,    Laurence    de,    owner    of 

la  Laurence  of  Lynn,  1499. 
Fordingbridge,  Forde,  co.  Southamp- 
ton, hvmdred,  1236. 
,  bailiff    of.     See    Lye, 

William  de. 

,  Midgham  in,  q.v. 

Fordyngton,     Richard,     parson     of 

Woodhall,  1518. 
Foreste,  John  de  la,  forester  of  AUer- 

dale,  1217. 
Forester,  Gilbert  le,  of  Brokesbiirn, 

keeper  of  Hayeparkby  Knares- 

borough  forest,  759. 
,  John,  farmer  of  the  countess 

of  Gloucester,  205. 
,  Reynold     le,     escheator     in 

Surrey,      1964,      1979,     2003, 

2018. 
Robert,  of  Riland,  merchant, 

1628  (p.  399). 

,  William  le,  527  {p.  131). 

Forneaux,  Forneux,  Fornewes.      See 

Furneaux. 
Forset.     See  Forcett. 
Fort,  WiUiam,  of  Malton,  1451. 
Forth,  Firth  of,   1098. 
Forthyng,    John,  of   Louth,  broker, 

1628  (p.  399). 
Fortibus,     Isabel    de,     countess    of 

Aumale,  44,  1089,  1784,  1794. 
Foscott,   Foxcote,   co.   Buckingham, 

1897. 

,  manor,  1897. 

Fosse,  by  York,  preserve,  survey  of, 

715. 
Fosse,  John  de,  commissioner,   579, 

861. 
Fosseles,  Bernard,  of  Catalonia,  1819, 


Foston.     See  Fewston. 
Fot,  John,  1426,  1681. 

,  Richard,  1265. 

,   . .  . . ,  grandfather   of,    1265. 

Fotheringhay,        Fodryngeye,        co. 
Northampton,       castle      and 
manor,   1703. 
Fotherstanhalgh,  Alexander  de,  com- 
missioner, 2051. 
Foukes,  Henry,  494. 
Foulden,  Fulden,  co.  Berwick,  1836. 
Fouler,  Roger  le,  1435. 

Cf.  Foeler. 

Fouleshurst,  Ralph  de,  912. 
Foulsham,    Folsham,    Benedict    de, 
1753. 

,  . .  . . ,  chamberlain  of  Milton 

hundred,  1475. 

,  Thomas  de,  2047. 

, Joan  wife  of,  2047. 

Foxin,  John  le,  of  Tutbury,  a  felon, 
40. 

Richard,  512. 

Fountains,  Fontaynes,  Fontayns, 
Founteyns,  co.  York,  527  {p. 
130). 

,  abbot  of,  527  (p.  131),  1748. 

,  abbot  and  convent  of,  1312. 

Foiirneval.     See  Fvirnivall. 
Fourstones,  Fourstanys  [in  Warden], 

CO.  Northumberland,  2051. 
Fowenhope.     See  Fownhope. 
Fowey,  Fawe,  Fawy,  Fowy,  co.  Corn- 
wall, 1088,  1090. 

,  inquisition  at,   1090. 

port,  1088. 

,  ship  of,  1814. 

Fowley,     Folle,     by      Chiltley      [in 
Bramshott],    co.     Southamp- 
♦    ton,  1739. 

,  inquisition  at,  1739. 

Fownhope,  Fowenhope,  co.  Hereford, 
192. 

,  land  of  Reynold  de  Stapleton 

in,  192. 
Fowy.     See  Fowey. 
Fox,  Henry,  commissioner,  1549. 
Foxcote.     See  Foscott. 
Foxcote,  CO.  Gloucester,  1148. 
Foxcote,  Richard  de,  bailiff  of  Leo 

minster,  1065. 
Foxle,    Foxele,    John    de,    commis 
sioner,  37,  173,  206,  237,  241 
677,  745,  755. 

,  Thomas    de,    commissioner 

1081,  1215,  1592. 
Fradswell,  Froddeswall,  Frodeswell 
Frodeswelle  [in  Colwich],  co 
Stafford,  167,  665,  1918. 

,  inquisition  at,  167. 

Fraisthorpe,   co.    York,   Aubiu-n   in 

q.v. 
Framlingham,  Framelyngham,  Fram 
lyngham,  co.  Suffolk,  par-son 
of.     See  Burstede,  Richard  de 


612 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


Fi'amlingham — cont. 

,  Easton  by,  q.v. 

Framlingham  Castle,  Framelingham 

Castle,  CO.  Siiffolk,  inqmsition 

at,  285. 
Frampton,   Frauncton,   co.   Lincoln, 

2078. 
on     Severn,     Frompton     on 

Severn,  co.  Gloucester,  1022. 

,  inquisition  at,  1634. 

France,  440,  1033,  1040,  1619. 
,  English  adherent  of,  named, 

1889. 

,  envoys  to,  1580. 

,  king  of,  440,  904,  1033,  1037, 

1046,  1563,  1568,  1579,  1580, 

1581,  1588,  1609,  1676,  1763, 

1921.     See  also   Philip. 
,   . .  . . ,  aliens    in    England   of 

the  fealty  of,  306. 

,  men  of,  1719.  2026. 

.,  merchants  of,   1087. 

,  . .  . . ,  arrest  of,  1 946. 

,  pirates  of,  1037,  1046,  1581, 

1963,  2079. 
,  religious    houses    in,     1876, 

1949. 

,  trvice  with,  2079. 

,  war  of  Edward  I  with,  1719. 

,  war  of  Edward  II  with,  440, 

1254. 
,  war    of    Edward    III    with, 

1676,   1763,   1953. 
Frandon.     See  Farendon. 
Frank,  Fraunk,  Agnes  wife  of  And- 
rew le,  of  Whiteparish,  457. 

,  Andrew  le,  457. 

,  William,  of  Lynn,  1041. 

,   . .  . . ,  commissioner,  1575. 

Frankeleyn,     Fraunkeleyn,     Agnes, 

2068. 
,  John,    of    Lydiard   Tregoze, 

917. 

Miles,  917. 

Fransham,  Great,  co.  Norfolk,  1589, 

1715,2040. 
Fraunceis,     Frauncevs,     Alexander, 

1022. 

,  Amice,  1290. 

,  John,  merchant  of  the  Bardi, 

1628  (p.  399). 
,  John,  the  younger,  collector 

of    quayage    and    murage    in 

Bristol,  1658. 
,  John  son  of  William,  of  Tath- 

well,  1902. 
,  Simon,    mayor    of    London, 

1813. 

,  Stephen,  1932. 

William,  of  Bigby,  447. 

Frauncton.     See  Frampton. 
Fraunk.     See  Frank. 
Fraunk,  Ireland,  castle,  1563. 
Fraunkeleyn.     See  Frankeleyn. 
Frebern,  William,  1501. 


Frechevile.     See  Frescheville. 
Freebridge,  Frothbrigg,  co.  Norfolk, 

hundred,  2072. 
Freford,  John  de,  commissioner,  2007. 
Freman,  Fremon,  Henry,   1732. 
,  . .  . . ,  of  Mackworth,  a  felon, 

1821. 
,  . .  . . ,  son  of  Adam  de  Evyng- 

ton,  1463. 

,  Nicholas,  164. 

,  Richard,  of  Althorp,  1342. 

Fremelesworth,     Fremesworth.     See 

Frimley. 
Fremon.     See  Freman. 
French  Court,  Frenshecurt  [in  Fair- 
light],  CO.  Sussex,  manor,  405 

{p.  102). 
Frendesbury.     See  Frindsbury. 
Frendstaplc,  Frendesstapel  [in  Far- 

lington],     CO.     Southampton, 

277. 
Frene,  Roger,  parson  of  Eckington, 

1972. 
Frenge,  Frengge.     See  Fring. 
Freningeham,  Frenyngham,  John  de, 

799. 

,  Ralph  de,  2085. 

Frensh,    Eborard    le,    commissioner, 

1658. 
Frenshecurt.     See  French  Court. 
Frenyngham.     See  Freningeham. 
Frere,   John,    2034. 
,  Robert,   master  of   la  Mar- 

garete  of  Lynn,  1499. 
Frescheville,    Frechevile,   Auger   de, 

405  {p.  103). 

,  Ralph  de,  1438. 

,   . .  . . ,  Margaret       wife       of, 

1438. 
Freshmarsh,  Frisemersk,  Frismersh, 
i  in  Holderness,  co.  York,  1618, 

1914. 
Freshwater,   Freskewatere,   Fresshe- 

watere.  Isle  of  Wight,  1939. 

liberty,  839. 

,  parson  of,  839  {p.  210). 

Headon  Hill  in,  q.v, 

,  Sconce  point  in,   q.v. 

Fresingfeld,  John  de,  285. 

,   .  .  . . ,  commissioner,  300. 

Freskewatere,    Fresshewatere.       See 

Freshwater. 
Freston,  co.  Lincoln,  priory,  844. 
Frevile,  Frevill.     See  Frivill. 
Fridaythorpe,  John  de,  vicar  of  Gil- 

Ung,  525. 
Friesland,  Friseland,  1916. 

,  East,  136. 

Frimley,     Fremelesworth,     Fremes- 
worth, CO.  Surrey,  984,  1861. 
Frindsbury,  Frendesbury,  co.  Kent. 

1846. 
Fring,  Frenge,  Frengge,  co.  Norfolk, 

359,  1214. 
,  constables  of,  named,  359. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES 


613 


Fring — cont. 

,  land   of   William    Osgot   in, 

359. 

,  manor,  1 1 90. 

,  parson     of.       See     Bertvm, 

John. 

Frinstead,  Wrensted,  c(j.  Kent, 
manor.  1897. 

Frisby  on  the  \\'reak,  Fryseby  on 
Wrethek.  cc.  Leicester,  1931. 

,  inquisition  at,   1931. 

Friscobald,  Emery  de,  134. 

Friseland.     See  Friesland. 

Frisell,  Simon.  1389. 

Frisemersk.     See  Freshmarsh. 

Friskeneye,  Walter  de,  commis- 
sioner, 770,  1049. 

Frismareis,  Frismersk.  Alan  de,  heir 
of,  333. 

John,    of    Newcastle    upon 

Tyne,  1769. 

Frismersh.     See   Freshmarsh. 

Frismersk.     See  Frismareis. 

Frissheleye.     See  Farsley. 

Frissheleye,  Geoffrey  de,  1174. 

Fristlyng,  Richard  de,  servant  of 
Maurice  Draweswerd,  250. 

Friston.     See  Fryston,  Monk. 

Friston,  William  de,  of  Sherburn, 
527  (p.  132). 

Frith,  CO.  Leicester,  foresters  of ,  548. 

Frithbank.  le  Frith  [near  Boston], 
CO.  Lincoln,  1031. 

Friton.     See  Fryton. 

Fritton,  Fretone,  co.  Suffolk,  mouth, 
1707. 

Frivill,  Frevile,  Frevill,  Fryvill,  Alex- 
ander de,  643,  1027. 

,  Joan    wife    of,     1027, 

1131. 

Baldwin  son  of  Alexander  de, 

his  wife  and  children,  643. 

Frocester,  Froucestre,  co.  Gloucester, 
inquisition  at,  1462. 

Froddeswall.     See  Fradswell. 

Frodesham.     See  Frodshain. 

Frodesham,  Master  Robert  de,  com- 
missioner, 46  [p.  12). 

Frodeswell,  Frodeswelle.  See  Frads- 
well. 

Frodingham,  co.  Lincoln,  Bromby  in, 
q.v. 

Frodsham,  Frodesham,  co.  Chester, 
46,  53. 

,  bailiff  of,  46,  53. 

,  franchises  of,  25,  46,  53. 

,  inquisition  at,  46  (p.  12). 

,  manor,  46,  53. 

, lord  of,  46,  53. 

marsh,  46  [p.  12). 

Frollebury,  Stephen  de,  905. 

Frome,  co.  Somerset,   1807. 

hundred,  620. 

,  inquisition  at,   1807. 

,  le  Bolgh,  pasture,  in,  620. 


Frome — cont. 

,  CUnk  in,  q.v. 

,  Egford  in,  q.v. 

Frome,        William       de,        commis- 
sioner, 1470. 
Frompton  on  Severn.     See  Framp- 

ton  on  Severn. 
Frossebiu-ne,  co.  Sussex,  knight's  fee 

in,  405  {p.  102). 
Frost,  John,  commissioner,  1766. 
,   . .  . . ,  mayor   of    Southamp- 
ton, 1764. 

,   ....,  of  Brabant,  1813. 

Frothbrigg.     See  Freebridge. 
FrothjTigham,  Amand  de,   commis- 
sioner, 1988. 
Froucestre.     See  Frocester. 
Friilende,  John  le,  of   Leatherhead, 

138. 
Frys,  John  Piers  of,  1679. 
Fryseby,   Emma  de,   sister  of  Holy 

Innocents'     hospital    withovit 

Lincoln,  293. 
Fryseby  on  Wrethek.       See  Frisb- 

on  the  Wreak. 
Fryston,   Monk,   Friston,   co.    York, 

527  [p.  131). 

,  Hillam  in,  q.v. 

Fryton,  Friton  [in  Hovingham]„  co. 

York,  701. 

,  John  de  Barton  of,  q.v. 

Fryvill.     See  Frivill. 
Fuitz  Wautier.     See  Fitz  Water. 
Fulboiu-ne,  co.  Cambridge,   1517. 
Fulbrook.  Folebrok,  Follebroke,  Ful- 

broke,     co.     Oxford,     manor, 

595,  1288. 

,  extent  of,  945. 

,  Westhall  in,  q.v. 

Fulden.     See  Foulden. 

Fulham.  Gilbert  de.  1501. 

Fuller,  Fulloiu-,  John,  527  (p.   130). 

Nicholas  le,  300.  . 

Fulletby,  Foletby,  co.  Lincoln,  1482. 

Fullour.     See  Fuller. 

Fubner,   Fulmere,   co.   Buckingham, 

manor,   1968. 

writs  dated  at,  422,  754. 

Fulmodeston,    co.    Norfolk,    manor, 

920. 
Fulshawe.  Roger  de,  645. 
Fulthorp,  CO.  York,  558. 
Furneaux,  Forneaux,  Forneux,  For- 

newes,  John  de,  1777. 
,  John    son    of    Richard    de, 

minoritv  of,  1843. 

Matthew  de,  340. 

, commissioner,    173. 

,  Richard  de.    1777,   1843. 

,   .....  Muriel  wife    of,   after- 

wardft  wife  of  Henry  de  Hai- 

don,  1843. 
,  Richard  brother  of  John  de, 

1843. 
,  Robert  de,  332,  460. 


614 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


Furneaux — cont. 

,  William  de,  460. 

Fvirnivall,     Foiirneval,     Gerard    de, 

Maud    de    Lovetot,    wife    of, 

1152. 
..:..,,  Thomas  de,  1920. 
Fusios,  Berenger,  of  Catalonia,  1819. 
Fyenles.     See  Fienles. 
Fyfhide.     See  Fifhide. 
Fyfhyde.     See  Fifield  Bavant. 
Fykke,     John,     of     Chedworth,     a 

bastard,  274. 
Fylethe,  Robert  son  of  John  de,  832. 
Fyncham.     See  Fincham. 
Fyncham,  Adam  de,  commissioner, 

1680. 

,  John  de,  1693. 

Fynche,  Henry,  1858. 

Fynemere.     See  Finmere. 

Fyngale.     See  Fingall. 

Fyngryngho.     See  Fingringhoe. 

Fynnemere,  Hughde,  chaplain,  1965. 

Fynstoke.     See  Finstock. 

Fyrii,   John,    subconstable  of  Had- 

leigh,  2049. 
Fysicien,  Master  Isambert  le,  436. 
Fyssheborne.     See  Fishbovirne. 
Fythz  Symound.     See  Fitz  Simond. 
Fyz,  William,    villein    of    Costessay 

manor,  142. 


G  .  .   .  hoU,  Isle  of  Wight,  839  (p. 

210). 
Gacelyn,  Gasselyn,  Edmund,  1347. 

,  John  son  of  Edmund,  1347. 

,  Roges,  594,  624,  625,  695. 

,   . .  . . ,  Amice   wife   of,    relict 

of    William    de    Arches,    594, 

624. 

,  Walter,  210. 

Gaddesby,     Gaddisby,     Robert    de, 

commissioner,   500,   630,   697, 

1109. 
,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of  rebels'  lands 

in  Leicestershire,  495. 
Gaid,  Lambert,  merchant  of  Poper- 

inghen,  1683. 
Gainford,    Gayneford,    co.    Durham, 

inquisition  at,  240. 
Gainsborough,      Geynesburgh,      co. 

Lincoln,  inqmsition  at,  2027. 
Gaitburton.     See  Burton,  Gate. 
Galaunt,  John,  736. 
Galeway.     See  Galway. 
Galloway,  men  of,  migration  of,  to 

Cumberland,  388. 


Gait,  Richard,  of  Worston,  339. 
Galtres,  co.  York,  forest,  1206. 

, keeper  of.     See  Moryn, 

John. 
Galumberd,  Ellis  de,  prior  of  Monks 

Sherborne,  1723. 
Galway,  Galeway,  Richard  de,  1579, 
1991,  1999. 

,   . .  . . ,  mayor    of    Newcastle, 

1900. 

,   . .  .  . ,  Joan  wife  of,  1999. 

Galyan,  Richard,  of  South  Ferriby, 

298. 
Gam,  Anian,  vicar  of  Penboyr,  708. 
Gamach,  William  de,  commissioner, 

1166. 
Gamblesby,  Gamelsby,  co.  Cvunber- 

land,  1364. 
Gambon,    Thomas    son    of    Walter, 
1564. 

,  Walter,  1564. 

,   .  .  . . ,  Ismania  wife  of,  1564. 

Gameleston.     See  Gamston. 
Gamelgeye.     See  Gamlingay. 
Gamelsby.     See  Gamblesby. 
Gamlingay,     Gamelgeye,    co.    Cam- 
bridge, inquisition  at,  1428. 
Gamston,  Gameleston,  co.  Notting- 
ham, church,   1798. 
Ganet,  Simon,  steward  of  David  de 

Strabolgi,  earl  of  Athol,  279. 
Gapton    [in   Bradwell],    co.    Suffolk, 

1717. 
Garboldesham,    John    de,    commis- 
sioner, 922. 
Garcye,  Arnald,  1172. 
Gardener,  Thomas  le,  1046. 
Gardinis,  Thomas  de,  1860. 
Gare,  la.     See  Grore. 
Garforth,  Gerford,  co.  York,  527  {p. 
133). 

,  land  of  Henry  de  Potreton 

in,  342. 
Gargrave,  Gayregrave,  co.  York,  278. 

,  Cold   Coniston   and   Eshton 

in,  q.v. 
Garinge,  Robert,  of  East  Halton  by 

Killingholme,  637. 
Garland,  Henry,  commissioner,  1246. 
Garshale,  Thomas  de,  commissioner, 

78. 
Garstang,  Gayristang,  Gayrstang,  co. 
Lancaster,       inquisition      at, 
609. 

,  Wyersdale  in,  q.v. 

Garstang,    William    de,    parson    of 

Thornton  in  Lonsdale,  1969. 
Garston,  Henry  de,  331. 
Garstone,  co.  Devon,  extent  in,  503. 
Garth,  Roger  atte,  of  Belchford,  1628 

(p.  399). 
Garton,  Gartton,  Robert  de,  1312. 

,  Alice  wife  of,  1312. 

,  Master  Thomas  de,  parson 

of  Over,  924. 


INDEX    OF    PERSONS    AND    PLACES. 


615 


Gartree,  Gertre,  co.  Leicester,  hun- 
dred, 1504. 
,  . .  . . ,  bailiff    of.     See    Den- 
ton, John  de. 
Gartton.     See  Garton. 
Gascony,    1254,    1258,    1499,    1500, 

1819. 
,  expedition  of  Edward  III  to, 

1576. 
Gasselyn.     See  Gacelyn. 
Gatcombe,  Gatecombe,  Isle  of  Wight, 

parson  of,  839  {p.  210). 
Gate,  Richard  atte.  of  London,  cord- 

wainer,   1584. 
Gatecombe.     See  Gatcombe. 
Gateforth,   Gayteford,   Gaytford   [in 

Brayton],   co.   York,    527    \p. 

132),  2067. 
Gategang,    Nicholas,    clerk    of    the 

bishop  of  Durham,  1593. 
Gat«sden,  Gattisdene,  John  de,  1651. 

,  Nicholas  de,  2015. 

,  of    Bedford,    a    felon, 

2030. 
Gatesgill.  Gayteschales  [in  Dalston], 

CO.  Cumberland,  mill,  1072. 
Gatewyke,  Richard  de,  clerk,   1232. 
Gattisdene.     See   Gatesden. 
Gatton,  CO.  Surrey,  1897. 

,  church,  2003. 

,  parson     of.     See     At- 

nale,  John  de. 

,  manor,  1897. 

Gatton,  Hamo  de,  1897. 

Gauge,  Philip,  606. 

Gaumbe,  Jolm,  1022. 

Gaunt,  Adam  de,  and  Agnes  his  wife, 

558. 
Gaveston,  Gavaston,  Gavestone,  Amy 

de,  1290. 
,  Peter  de,  earl  of  Cornwall, 

435,  475.  759. 
,   . .  . . ,  lands    of,    in    Devon, 

145. 
,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of.      See 

Bedewynde,  John  de. 

,  Joan  daughter  of,  1329. 

Gay,  Walter  le,  205. 
Gayeshom.     See  Wyesham. 
Gayneford.     See  Gainford. 
Gaynesford,    Geynesford,    John    de, 

commissioner,      1861,      2050, 

2077. 
Gayregrave.     See  Gargrave. 
Gayristang,     GajTstang.     See    Gar- 

stang. 
Gaysele,    John  son  of   William   de, 

commissioner,  1766. 
Gayteford.     See  Gateforth. 
Gayte-schales.     See  Gatesgill. 
Gaytford.     See  Gateforth. 
Gayton,  Geyton,  co.  Norfolk,  1967. 

,  Well  by.     See  Well  hall. 

Gayton,   co.   Northampton,   church, 

2063. 


Gayton,  church — cont. 

,  parson  of.     See  Veer, 

Simon  de. 

,  inqmsition  at,  459. 

,  manor,  459,  2063. 

Gayton,   West,   Roger  de,    1628   (p. 

399). 
Geddeworth,   Geddewrth.     See  Jed- 

biu'gh. 
Gedding,    Geddingge,    Edmund    de, 
knight,  1270. 

,  Henry,  527  {p.  132). 

Geddington,    Geityngton,    Geyting- 

ton,    Geytygton,    co.    North- 

arnpton,  944,  1665. 
,  bailiffs  of.       See  Holeweye, 

Gervase  de  ;  Scut,  Walter. 

,  inquisition  at,   1665. 

Gedelyng.     See  Gedling. 

Gedelyng,    Richard    de,    keeper    of 

Colchester  gaol,   1923. 
Gedling,  Gedelyng,  co.  Nottingham, 

1480,  1488. 

,  Carlton  in,  q.v. 

Gegge,  Thomas,  commissioner,  644. 
Geityngton,     See  Geddington. 
Genesinge,  Gensyng,  co.  Sussex,  1858. 

,  knight's  fee  in,  405  {p.  102). 

Genesynge,  Gilbert  de,  405  {p.  102). 
Genoa,    Italy,    merchants    of,    282, 

1819. 
Gensyng.     See  Genesinge. 
Gentilcors,  John,  1241. 
Geoffecok,  Geoffrey  son  of  John,  of 

Barcheston,   150. 
Geoffrey,    Hugh   son   of,    of   North- 

wich,  28. 
,  Isabel      daughter      of,      de 

Hibernia.     of     Shipston     on 

Stour,  a  felon,   150. 
,  Ranulph  son  of,  of  Bicker, 

786. 
,  Walter  son  of,  the  smith,  of 

Lewerton,  544. 
George,  St.  George,  co.  Dorset,  hun- 
dred, bedelry  of,  1403. 
Gerard,  John,  508. 
,   . .  . . ,  Margery     mother     of, 

wife  of  Henry  de  Valoignes, 

508. 

,   . .  . . ,  of  Soiddern,  838. 

,   ....,  Alice     wife     of, 

838. 
,    Martha    wife    of    Stephen, 

508. 
,  William,  bailiff  of  Frodsham, 

46  [p.  12). 
,  . .  . . ,  of  Kingsley,  co.  Ches- 
ter, 46,  53. 
Gerberd,  John,  sheriff  of  Wilts  and 

keeper  of  Old   Sarum   castle, 

210. 
Gerbergh,     Gerberge,     Edmund,     of 

Great  Yarmouth,   940. 
,  William,  198. 


616 


INDEX    OF    PERSONS    AND    PLACES. 


Gerekyn,  master  of  la  Seynte  Marye 

Cog  of  Harwich,  115. 
Gereseie,  Gereseye.     See  Jersey. 
Gerford.     See  Garforth. 
Gergrave,  Thomas  de,  commissioner, 

1126. 
Gemiethorp,      Germetlioipe.        See 

Grainthorpe. 
Gernach,    John,    king's    serjeant    at 

arms,   commissioner,    1814. 
Gernet,  Henry,  571,  649,  652. 

,   . .  . . ,  commissioner,    933. 

,   . .  . . ,  escheator  in  Essex  and 

Hertford,   1783. 
,  Ralph,    prior    of    Durham, 

880. 

,  William,  652. 

Gernon,  Gernoun,   John,   852,    1710, 

1717. 

,  WilUam,   898,    1309. 

,   . .  . . ,  the  elder,  852. 

Gerovmde.  Hugh  de,  1897. 
Gerpimvylle,  Andrew  de,  819. 

,   Isabel  wife  of,  819. 

Gertre.     See  Gartree. 

Gervase,    servant   of  Henry  Puseit, 

2068. 

,  Stephen  son  of,  2068. 

, ,  Robert   son  of,    2068. 

,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  Godfrey  son  of, 

2068. 
Gervaux.     See  Jervaiilx. 
Gervays.  Joan  wife  of  Robert,  1823. 
Gestingthorpe,      Gestingthorp,      co. 

Essex,  003. 

,  manor  of  Netherhall  in,  603. 

Gestling,    Gesthngh,    Gestlyng.     See 

Guestling. 
Geynesbiu-gh.     See  Gainsborough. 
Geynesford.     See  Gaynesford. 
Gej^tington,    Geytygton.     See    Ged- 

dington. 
Geyton.     See  Gayton. 
Ghent,  Flanders,  cloth  of,  1680. 
Gibbon,  William,  of  Rodbm-n,  1086. 
Gidihale,  Elizabeth,  wife  of  Peter  de 

Benewell,    1080. 
Gidisham.     See  Gittisham. 
Giffard,  Gyffard,  Agnes,  nun  of  Wil- 
ton, 1029. 
,  Godfrey,  bishop  of  Worces- 
ter, 1509. 
,  John,  343,  521,  527  (p.  132), 

1291. 

, commissioner,    1023. 

,  deputy       justice       of 

South  Wales,  1189,  1243,  1292. 

,   . .  . . ,  justice,  996. 

, ,  Margaret  wife  of,  1291. 

Jolin,    of    Brimpsfield    and 

Boyton,    579,    584,    614,    641, 

661,  729,  737,  740,  865,  1011, 

1029. 

,  forfeiture  of,  661. 

,  .....  AveUna  wife  of,  579. 


Giffard,  John^ — cont. 

,  . .  . . ,  Agnes     davighter     of, 

1029. 

,  John,  of  Cliillington,   1920. 

,  John  son  of  John,  343. 

,  John  son  of  Osbert,  982. 

,  Jolin  son  of  William,   1237. 

,  Osbert,  982,  989. 

,  William,  bishop  of  Winches- 
ter, 295. 

,  William  son  of  Warin,  1237. 

,  William     son     of     William, 

1237. 
Gik,  Gyk,  Robert,  of  Barton  on  Hum- 

ber,  1628  {p.  400). 
Gilberdeslonde,   co.    Kent,    1846. 
Gilbert,  chaplain  of   Holy  Innocents 

hospital      without      Lincoln, 

293. 
,  Baldwin  son  of,  mills  of,  in 

Boiu-ne  and  Morton,  255. 
,     . .  . . ,    founder    of    Boixrne 

abbey,  711. 
,  Geoffrey,    assessor    of    sub- 
sidies in  Devon,  1606. 
,  Robert    son   of,    of    Limber 

Magna,   1628  {p.  400). 
Gildeford.     See  Guildford. 
Gilden,  Gvilden,  Gvildene,  Henry  le 

or  de,  2104. 
,     . .  . . ,    commissioner,     837, 

1195,  1224. 
,   . .  . . ,  escheator  in  Somerset, 

Dorset,  Cornwall  and  Devon, 

1301.  1303,  1308,  1331,  1349, 

1379,  1403. 
Roger      le,       commissioner, 

1383. 
Gildenemorton.     See  Gibnorton. 
Gilderne.     See  Gueldres. 
Gildesburgh,     Roger     de,     commis- 
sioner, 1013,  1031. 
Giles,  Jordan  son  of,  Dulcia  wife  of, 

227. 
Gill,  Gille,  John.  527  {p.   131). 

,  Robert,   614,   641. 

Gillesland,  co.  Cumberland,  barony, 

1056. 

,  Thomas  de  IMvilton  of,  q.v. 

Gilling,  Gillj-nge,  co.  York,  church, 

525. 
, vicar  of.     See  Friday- 

thorpe,  John  de. 

,  Eriholme  in,  q.v. 

Gillingham,  Gillyngham,  co.  Dorset, 

forest.  230. 
,  Gyllinham,    Gilyngham,    co. 

Kent,  1846,  2034. 
,    Gilyngham,      co.      Norfolk, 

1815. 
Gillynge.     See  Gilling. 
Gillyngham.     See  Gillingham. 
Gibnorton,        Gildenemorton,        co. 

Leicester,  church,  540. 
.  Gilyngham.     See    GiUingham. 


INDEX    OF    PERSONS    AND    PLACES. 


617 


Gimingham,  Robert  de,  358. 

Gippewico,  Thomas  de,  commis- 
sioner. 1943. 

Gisbxiru,  co.  York.  Painley  in,  q.v. 

Gisebiirgh.     See  Guisbroiigh. 

Giselham,  William  de,   1451. 

Gislingham,  Gislyngham,  Gyslyng- 
ham,  CO.  Suffolk.  1917. 

rnqiiisition  at,   1917. 

Gislingham,  Gyselyngham,  Gyslyng- 
ham.  Laurence  de,  alien 
merchant,  440,  1297,  1719. 

William  de,  2066. 

Gittisham.  Gidisham,  Gydesham,  co. 
Devon,  extent  in,  503. 

,  manor,  511. 

Givendale,  Great,  Northegeveldale, 
CO.  York,   1380. 

,  Little,      Estgeveldale,      co. 

York,  1380. 

Gladestry,  Glaudestre,  co.  Radnor, 
1643. 

Glamorgan,  county,  county-court  of, 
949. 

,  inquisitions  in,  949,  992. 

,    keeper     of.       See    Zouche, 

William  la. 

,  lords  of,  949. 

,  rebelUon  in.  249. 

sheriff  of,  949. 

Glamorgan,  John  de,  knight,  1779. 

,  Nicholas  de,  1779. 

,  Peter  de,  1779. 

Glandf  o  rdbrigg ,  Glaunf  o  rdebrigge , 
CO.  Lincoln,  inquisitions  at, 
1464,  1465. 

Glas,  CO.  Devon,  mill,  1534. 

Glasbury  [co.  Radnor],  manor,  1014. 

Glascote  [in  Tamworth],  co.  War- 
wick, 1131. 

Glassonby,  Glassanby  [in  Adding- 
ham],  CO.   Cvimberland,    1364. 

Glaston,  William  de,  coroner  in  Rut- 
land, 1508. 

Glastonbury,  Glastyngbiu-y,  co. 
Gloucester,  abbot  of,  340, 
1794,  1803,  1840. 

Glatton,  CO.  Huntingdon,  manor,  ex- 
tent of,  922. 

Glaudestre.     See  Gladestry. 

Glaunf  o  rdebrigge.  See  Glandf  o  rd- 
brigg. 

Gledeseye,  Master  Simon  de,  605. 

Gledestanes,  William  de,  849. 

Gleen.     See  Glen  Parva. 

Glemham,  Great  and  Little,  co.  Sxif- 
folk,  1749. 

Glen  Parva,  Gleen  [in  Aylestone],  co. 
Leicester,  587,  906. 

,  inqvusition  at,  906. 

Glentham,  co.  Lincoln,  lands  of  Bar- 
Ungs  abbey  in,  227. 

Glentworth,  Glentewourth,  co.  Lin- 
coln, 1336,  1422. 

,  lands  of  Peter  Prilly  in,  288. 


Glottenham,  Glotynggeham  [in 
Mountfield],  co.  Sussex, 
knights'  fees  in,  405  (p.  102). 

Gloucester,  co.  Gloucester,  108,  550, 
1022,  1166. 

,  abbot  of,  1794. 

,  bailiffs  of.    See  Kyng,  John  ; 

Lyndesey,  William  de. 

,  bridges  of,  419. 

castle,  1166,  1590,  1685, 

1941. 

,  extents  at,  1941. 

Friars  Preachers  of,  542. 

,  honour,  1022. 

,  inquisitions    at,     419,     473, 

530,  573,  579,  594,  614,  625, 
641,  660,  728,  757,  762,  763, 
764,  766,  768,  815,  823,  888, 
1022,  1106,  1166,  1291,  1457, 
1590,  1685. 

,  rebels  at,  641. 

,  suburb  of,  1710. 

,  weirs  in  Severn  by,  473. 

,  writs  etc.  dated  at,  414,  469, 

547,  550,  711,  985,  1052,  1068, 
1077,  1078,  1083,  1084,  1104, 

1105,  1136,  1147,  2007,  2009, 
2023,  2161. 

,  Barton  by,  q.v. 

Gloucester,  county,  1910. 

,  coroners  in,  1727,  1910. 

,  escheator    in.     See    Basset, 

Simon  ;  Chaundos,  Roger  ; 
Hampton,  John  de  ;  Peyt©, 
John  de  ;  Willoughby,  Adam 
de. 

,  extents  in,  922,   1598,   1710, 

1941. 

,  inquisitions    in,     124,     274, 

328,  330.  382,  419,  434,  473, 
521,  530,  542,  550,  562,  573, 
579,  584,  594,  598,  614,  616, 
625,  641,  660,  661,  681.  691, 
712,  717,  728,  729,  730,  757, 
762,  763,  764,  766,  768,  769, 
815,  823,  888,  994,  996,  1022, 
1034,  1042,  1106,  1148,  1166, 
1181.  1291,  1386.  1457,  1462, 
1467,  1477,  1481,  1527,  1533, 
1576,  1590,  1634,  1658,  1685, 
1688,  1712,  1727,  1750,  1787, 
1857,  1885,  1910,  1948,  2083, 
2092. 

,  justices  in  eyre  in,  2083. 

,  lands  of  rebels  in,  641,  815. 

,  . .  . . ,  keepers  of.  See  Aston, 

Robert  de  ;  Broughton, 
James  de. 

,  lands  of  the  Templars  in, 

1022. 

,  sheriff  of,  124,  .328,  330,  382, 

521,  530,  542,  550,  573,  691, 

1106,  1166,  1291,  1386,  1457, 
1590,  1685,  1710,  1727,  1885, 
1910,  1948. 


618 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS    AND   PLACES. 


Gloucester,  covinty- — cont. 

,  subescheator   in.     See   Cou- 

vile,  Walter  de. 

,  temporalities  of  the  arch- 
bishopric of  York  in,  1710. 

Gloucester,  countess  of,  farmers  of, 
205. 

,  earl  of.     See  Audley  ;  Clare. 

Gloucestre,  Laurence  de,  531.  532. 

,  Walter  de,  48,  1274. 

,   . .  . . ,  escheator      south      of 

Trent,  2,  22,  43,  65,  67,  69, 
107,  116,  135,  255,  1462. 

,   . .  . . ,  Hawise  wife  of,  1274. 

,  Walter  son    of   Walter  de, 

1274. 

Glynde,  co.  Sussex,  Preston,  West, 
in,  q.v. 

Gnosall,  Gnousale,  co.  Stafford,  474. 

,  church,  474. 

,  . .  . . ,  dean  of.     See  Pynche- 

bek,  Roger  de. 

,  inquisition  at,  474. 

,  Herberdesmulne  in,  474. 

Gnousale,  Godwyn  de,  474. 

Goatley,  Gotele,  Gottele  [in  North- 
iam],  CO.  Sussex,  knights'  fees 
in,  405  (p.  102),  1858. 

Gobion,  Gobioun,  Gobyon,  Gobyoun, 
Henry,  commissioner,  1756. 

,  Hugh,  commissioner.  1756. 

,  Robert,   1111. 

,  Thomas,  900. 

I ,   . .  . . ,     commissioner,       869, 

922,  956,  1418. 

Gocelin,  Robert  son  of,  1934. 

Goch,  Griffith,  1189. 

C/.  Gogh. 

Godard,  Martin,  of  Swanbourne, 
2048. 

,  Ralph,  land  of,  in  Horton  in 

Ribblesdale,  281. 

Godderthorne,  Godernethorne,  co. 
Dorset,  hundred,  bedelry  of, 
1403. 

Godefroy,  Godefrey,  Simon,  of  Ips- 
wich,  300. 

,  Thomas,  of  Didlington,  117. 

Godelesford,  Roger  de,  commis- 
sioner, 308. 

Godeleye,  Richard  de,  2103. 

Goderich.     See  Goodrich. 

Godernethorne.     See  Godderthorne. 

Godesbeche,  Eiistace  de,  chamber- 
lain of  Scotland,  1601. 

Godeshelle,  Godeshull.  See  Gods- 
hill. 

Godessance,  William,  1111  (p.  275). 

Godestouwe,  Godestowe.  See  God- 
stow. 

Godfrey,    Ralph   son   of,    of    North 

Kilworth,  500. 
,  . .  . . ,  Aubrey  wife  of,  500. 

Godhyve,  John,  2041. 

Godistouwe.     See  Godstow. 


Godmanchester,  Goremoncestre, 

Gormoncestre,  co.  Hunting- 
don, rent  of  Thomas  earl  of 
Lancaster  in,  466. 

Godrich,  John,  1569. 

Godshill,  Godeshelle,  Godeshull,  Isle 
of  Wight,  church,  1939. 

,  inquisitions  at,  1808,  1895. 

,  parson  of,  839  {p.  210). 

Godstow,  Godestouwe,  Godestowe, 
Godistouwe,  co.  Oxford,  ab- 
bess of,  1554,  1624,  1794. 

,  abbess  and  nuns  of,  1554. 

,  nuns  of,  966. 

Godwine,  Godwyne,  Gilbert,  2034. 

,  . .  . .,  of  Rochester,   1256. 

Gogard,  Robert,  916. 

Gogh,  Eignon,  66. 

,  Griffith  ap  Gronou,  364. 

,  Grono ,     bailiff    of     Cantref 

Mawr,  68. 

,  John,  commissioner,   1750. 

,  Jorwerth  ap  Philip,  2102. 

,   . .  . . ,  Wenthliana    wife    of, 

2102. 

Golafre,  John,  commissioner,  1958, 
1959. 

Goldbeter,  Henry  le,  of  York,  mer- 
chant, 1728,  1772. 

,  John  le,  of  York,  1728,  1772. 

,  Vincent  le,  1772. 

Goldcliff,  Goldclyve,  co.  Monmouth, 
manor,  1532. 

,  priory,  166. 

,   . .  .  . ,  Maurice  prior  of,  1745. 

Golde,  Richard,  wardship  and  mar- 
riage sold  to,  153. 

,  Thomas,  wardship  and  mar- 
riage sold  to,  153. 

Goldesburgh,  Richard  de,  cormuis- 
sioner,  1372. 

Goldington,  Goldyngton,  co.  Bed- 
ford, nil. 

,  Newnham  in,  q.v. 

Goldington,  Goldyngton,  John  de, 
592,  900. 

,  John,  the  elder,  of  Appleby, 

2086. 

,  Thomas  de.  1913. 

,  Master  Thomas  de,  master  of 

St.    Nicholas'    hospital,    Car- 
lisle, 1456. 

,  William  de,  593. 

,  . .  . . ,  Margaret  wife  of,  593. 

Goldyng,  Robert,  of  Over  Norton, 
2107. 

Goldyngton.     See  Goldington. 

GomshaU,  Gomshulve,  Gumselve  [in 

Shere],  co.  Surrey,  1213. 
,  manor,  1209,  1280. 

Gonaldston,  Gunnolveston,  co.  Not- 
tingham, church,  1798. 

Goner  by,  Giinwardby,  co.  Lincoln, 
lands  of  the  Templars  in, 
347. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND   PLACES. 


619 


Goodrich,   Goderich   [co.   Hereford], 

castle  and  manor,  1024. 
Gore,  la  Gare  [in  Tunstall],  co.  Kent, 

manor,  1015. 
Gore,  Fimisse  de,  of  Pisa,  1819. 
Goremoncestre.     See     Godmanches- 

ter. 
Goham,  Reynold  de,  1887. 

,  Robert  de,  1887. 

Gorleston,    co.    Suffolk,    214,    1199, 

1258. 

,  bailiffs  of,  1258. 

,  lord  of.      See    Balliol,  John 

de. 
Gormoncestre.     See  Gk)dmanchester. 
Gromey.     See  Gurney. 
Gorran,  co.  Cornwall,  Bodrugan  in, 

q.v. 
Gorwille,  Stephen  de,  1843. 
Gosberkirk,  Thomas  son  of  Robert 

de,  1937. 
Gosberton,  Gosberkirke,  1937. 

,  inquisition  at,  1937. 

Groscelyn,  Thomas,  master  of  a  ship 

of  Cley,  357. 
Gose,  John,  of  Horkstow,   1628  {p. 

400). 
(Josefeld,  William  de,  commissioner, 

409,  556,  675,  1058. 
Gosford,  Goseforth,  co.  Suffolk,  port, 

1775. 
Gosforth,  Grosford,  co.  Northumber- 
land, barony,  1381. 
Gossington,      Gosynton      [in     Slim- 

bridge],  co.  Gloucester,  757. 
Gosj-nton,  Roger  de,   757. 
Gote,  Agatha  wife  of  William  atte, 

of     Boston,     abduction     and 

drowning  of,  335,  361. 
Gotele.     See  Goatley. 
Gk)tham,  William  de,  commissioner, 

1514. 
Gottele.     See  Goatley. 
Goue,  John  de  la,  of  St.  Valery,  1579. 
Goukwelle.     See  GoM'keswell. 
Goiirnay,  Ck)urney.     See  Gurney. 
Govishill.     See  Goxhill. 
Groushill,  Goushull,  Master  John  de, 

commissioner.  1961. 
,  Walter  de,  baiUff  of  Bvirst- 

wick  manor,  299. 

,   . .  . . ,  commissioner,  776. 

,   .  .  . . ,  justice  of  gaol  delivery, 

1103. 
,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of  the  peace  in 

CO.  Nottingham,  1103. 
,   . .  . . ,  sheriff  of  Nottingham, 

1800. 
Gouys,  Brian  de,  commissioner,  1619. 
Gower,  co.  Glamorgan,  commonalty 

of,  1417. 

,  inqmsition  in,   412. 

,  lord  of.     See  Braosa. 

Gower,   Gowere,   Nicholas,   commis- 

Bioner,  1969,  1984,  1988. 


Gower,  Nicholas — cont. 

,  . .  . . ,  escheator    in    Holder- 

ness,  1987,  2009,  2011,  2062, 

2070. 

,  Robert,  1111  (p.  275). 

Gowkeswell,   Goukwell,  co.   Lincoln, 

prioress  of,  1422. 
Goxhill.  Goushill,  co.  Lincoln,  298. 
Goynith,  Owen,  prince  of  Wales,  49. 
,   . .  . . ,  sons    of,    partition    of 

Wales  among,  49. 
Gracedieu,  Gracedieux,  co.  Leicester, 

inquisition  at,  1253. 

,  priory,   1253. 

,   . .  . . ,  prioress   and    convent 

of,  1253. 
,   . .  .  . ,  Agnes      prioress      of, 

1252. 
Grafton,  co.  Northampton,  580. 

,  inquisition  at,  352. 

manor,  352. 

Grafton,     John    de,     commissioner, 

1555. 
,  William  de,  bailiff  of  York, 

1366. 
Graham.     See  Grantham. 
Grainthorpe,     Germethorp,     Germe- 

thorpe,  CO.  Lincoln,  54,   1628 

{p.  399). 

,  ship  of,  338. 

Gramary,      Gramari,     William     de, 

knight,    527    {p.    134),     854, 

868. 
Grammont    [in  Eskdale,   co.   York], 

abbey,  1876. 

, ,  abbot  of,  1876. 

Grandisono,    Graundisono,    Graunt- 

soun,   Otto  de,  lieutenant  of 

North  Wales,  2102. 

,  Peter  de,   1892. 

,   . .  .  . ,     commissioner,     1643, 

1649. 

,  WilUam  de,  106. 

, ,  Sibyl  wife  of,  106. 

Grandpont,      Grantpond,      Graunt- 

pound   [in   St.   Aldate's,    Ox- 
ford],  CO.   Berks,  inquisitions 

at,  622,  950,  1053,  1888,  1959. 
Grange,  Robert,  1501. 
Granteley.     See  Grantley. 
Grantham,     Graham,     co.     Lincoln, 

1703. 
,  inquisitions  at,  347,  647,  800, 

2076. 
,  lands   of    the    Templars   in, 

347. 

manor,  800,  1703. 

,  mills,  800. 

,  valuation  of,  347. 

,  writ  dated  at,  1497. 

,  Stoke  by,  q.v. 

Grantham,  John  de,  commissioner, 

1503. 
,  Walter  son  of  Thomas  de, 

lister,  1818. 


620 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES, 


Grantham — cont. 

,  William  de,  citizen  and  mer- 
cer of  York,  1772. 
Grantley,  Granteley,  co.  York,  749. 
Grantpond.     See  Grandpont. 
Graper,  Grapier,  Orme,  676. 
,  Peter,    of    Newcastle    upon 

Tyne,  676. 
Gras,  John  de,  knight,  749,  1791. 
,   . .  . . ,  Isabel     daughter     of, 

wife  of  Thomas  de  Bourne, 

1791. 
,  Ralph      le,      commissioner, 

1376. 
Grasteneford,    Grastenesford.       See 

Ford  Farm. 
Grastenesford,  John  de,  a  felon,  461. 
Graundisono.     See  Grandisono. 
Gravmdyn,  Margaret  wife  of  WilUam, 

1061. 
Graunger,  Edward,  2105. 
Grauntpound.     See  Grandpont. 
Grauntsoun.     See  Grandisono. 
Grave,    La,    by    Dover,    co.     Kent, 

inquisition  at,   1054. 

,   .  .  .  . ,  manor,  1054. 

,  . .  . . ,  La  Grave  Curly.      See 

Grove,  oo.   Warwick 
Gravelines,      Graveling,      Flanders, 

ship  of,  543. 
Gravesend,    Gravesende,    co.    Kent, 

manor,  1897. 
Gray.     See  Grey. 
Graynesby,  Henry  de,  810. 

,  Robert  de,  1628  {p.  399). 

,  Thomas  de,  154. 

Graystoke.     ^See  Greystoke. 

Great    Bromlegh.         See    Bromley, 

Great. 
Great  Markcleye.    See  Marcle,  Mvxch. 
Greatrocks,  Gretrakes  [by  Buxton], 

CO.  Derby,  tenants  of,  390. 
Green  Street,  Grenestrete,  in  Lesnes, 

CO.  Kent,  1929. 
Greenhoe,    North,    North    Greneho, 

North  Grenehou,  co.  Norfolk, 

hundred,  1563. 
,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of.     See  Wygh- 

ton,  Bartholomew  de. 
Greenliowe.     See  Ingleby  Greenhow. 
Greenstead,   Grenestede,   co.   Essex, 

588. 
Greenwich,  Grenewich  [?  in  Belstead 

or    Kesgrave],    co.      Suffolk, 

1904. 
East,     Est    Grenewich,    co. 

Kent,    inquisition    at,     1929, 

1956. 
,  West,  West  Grenewich,  co. 

Kent,  1929. 
Greetham,    Gretham,    co.    Lincoln, 

bailiffs  of,  922  (p.  230). 
,  court  of,  inquisition  at,  922 

(p.  230). 
Gregory,  Gregori,  John,  799,  1868. 


Gregory — cont. 

,  Thomas,  462. 

Greifswald,  Grippeswold,  Germany, 
383 

Grek,  Owen,  949. 

Grendon,  Ralph  de,  808. 

Cf.  Gryndone. 

Grene,  Adam  del,  2071. 

,  John  del,  of  Garforth,   527 

{p.  133). 

,  . .  . . ,  of    Rawden,    a    felon, 

160. 

,  Thomas  del,  499,  2071. 

,  Thomas  atte,  862. 

,  William  de  la,  1793. 

,  William  son  of  Henry  atte, 

of  Bury  St.  Edmunds,  1111 
{p.  275). 

Grene  Hamerton.  See  Hammerton, 
Green. 

Greneborw,  Richard  de,  a  brother 
of  the  house  of  Nuneaton, 
1953. 

Grenefeld,  Master  William  de,  arch- 
bishop of  York,  42,  1755, 
1798. 

Greneho,  North,  Grenehou,  North. 
See  Greenhoe,  North. 

Grenehowe.  See  Ingleby  Green- 
how. 

Grenestede.  See  Greenstead  and 
Grinsttad. 

Grenestrete.     See  Green  Street. 

Grenewey,  William,  1501. 

Grenewich.     See  Greenwich. 

Grengeleye.  See  Gringley  on  the 
Hill. 

Grenham,  Ralph  de,  1191. 

,  Thomas  de,  792. 

,  Thomas   son   of    Ralph   de, 

1191. 

Grenhowe.     See  Ingleby  Greenhow. 

Grenlee.     See  Grindley. 

Grenstede.     See  Grinstead. 

Grenstrete,  Bartholomew  de,  2094. 

Greseleye,  Ellis  de,  816. 

Grespays,  Geoffrey,  1511. 

Gressenhall,  Gressenhale,  co.  Nor- 
folk, 1589,  2040. 

,  Bittering  Magna  in,  q.v. 

Grestain,  Grestein  [Eure,  France], 
abbot  and  convent  of,  1829. 

Grete,  Peter  de,  commissioner, 
1603. 

Gretford,  Alice  de,  wife  of  Robert  de 
Apethorp,  1844.     - 

Gretham.     See  Greetham. 

Gretheved,  Peter,  chamberlain  of 
Berwick  and  Scotland,  com- 
missioner, 1906,  1908. 

,  Robert,  commissioner,  659. 

Gretoh-e,  Hugh  de,  2084. 

Gretrakes.     See  Greatrocks. 

Gretwych,  Robert  de,  of  Durham, 
merchant,  1593. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


621 


Grey,  Gray,  Greye,  Henry  de,  lord  of 

Barton  le  Street,  1463. 
,  JohndeorJohn,  527(p.  131), 

706,  723,   1794. 
,  . .  . . ,  justice  of  North  Wales, 

248. 

,  Lucyde,  1794. 

,  Reynold  de,  justice  of  Ches- 
ter,   2084. 

,  Richard  de,  1338. 

,  . .  . . ,  executor  of  Maud  de 

Clare,  countess  of  Gloucester, 

497,  498. 

,  ..'..,  of  Codnor,  1338. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of  the  peace  in 

CO.  Nottingham,  1103. 
,  Robert,     acting     sheriff    of 

Northumberland,  126. 

,  Roger  de,  1039,  1965. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of  Abergavenny 

castle  and  manor,  1334. 

,  Thomas  de,  2028. 

,   . .  . . ,  keeper     of      Somerton 

castle,  939. 

,  . .  . . ,  petition  of,   375. 

,  WilUam  le,  992. 

Greyngeleye.     See    Gringley  on  the 

Hill. 
Greystoke,       Craistok,       Graystoke, 

Greystok,  Henry  de,  commis- 
sioner, 1869,  1891,  1949,  1978, 

2014. 

,  William  de,  2051. 

Griffin,  Griffyn,  Bertram,  13. 
,  Geoffrey,     a    nninor     [temp. 

Richard  I],  13. 

,  Geoffrey  son  of  Geoffrey,  1 3. 

ap  Ovveyn,  sheriff  of  Angle- 
sey, 2102. 
,  le    Fiz    Wenonewen,    Owen 

son  of,  1810. 
Griffith,      Gruffith,      Gruffuth,      ap 

Gronou  Gogh,  364. 
ap   Madok,    Emma   wife   of, 

lady  of  Overton,   195. 
Seis    ap    Llewellyn    Vaghan, 

364. 
,  son  of  Canaan  son  of  Owen 

Goynith,  49. 

,  David  ap,  181. 

,  Llewellyn     ap,     prince     of 

Wales,  49,  2102. 

,  Res  ap,  commissioner,  1819. 

,  . .  . . ,  deputy       justice       of 

South  Wales,  796,  1.528,  1694, 

1704,    1706. 
,  Rhys    ap,    prince   of    South 

Wales,  45. 
Griffyn.     See.  Griffin. 
Grimesby.     See  Grimsby. 
Grimesby,    Grimmesby,    Grymesby, 

Grymmesby,      Edmimd      de, 

clerk,  commissioner,  2001. 
,  . .  . . ,  parson  of  Preston  Bis- 

sett,  951, 


Grimesby — cont. 

,  Peter      de,      commissioner, 

1984,  1988. 
,  Simon  de,  escheator  in  York, 

Westmoreland,     Cumberland, 

and     Northiimberland,     637, 

804,  854,  908,  932,  959. 
,  William  son  of  Thomas  de, 

1818. 
Grimsby,   Grimesby,   Grymesby,  co, 

Lincoln,   1628  {p.  400),   1759, 

1770. 
,  bailiffs      of.      See      Canon, 

Henry ;  Nicholas,  John  son  of. 
,  inquisitions    at,    446,    1628, 

1759,  1770. 
,  mayor  and  bailiffs  of,  1759, 

1770. 
,  mayor     of.      See     Skirbek, 

Thomas  de. 

,  men  of,  1759. 

,  port,  1759. 

Grimston,    Grymeston,  co.  Norfolk, 

1214. 
Grimsworth,       Grymeswrosue,       co. 

Hereford,  hundred,  34. 
Grindale,   Marmaduke   de,    1111    (p. 

275). 
Grindley,    Grenlee    [in    Stowe],    co. 

Stafford,  1599. 
Grinestede.     See  Grymstede. 
Gringeley,  Richard  de,  435. 

,  Roger  de,  clerk,  435. 

Gringley   on    the    Hill,    Grengeleye, 

Greyngeleye,  Gringeleye, 

Gryngeleye,  co.   Nottingham, 

manor,  435,  599. 

,  mill,  1152. 

Grinstead,  West,  Grenestede,  Gren- 

stede,    CO.    Sussex,    hundred, 

1776. 

,  inquisition  at,   1804. 

,  writ  dated  at,  855. 

Grippeswold.     See  Greifswald. 
Grisby,    Grysby,    co.    Lincoln,    1628 

(p.  399). 
Gristhwaite,     Gristhwait     [in    Top- 

cliffe],    CO.    York,    raided    by 

Scots,  453. 
Griston,  co.  Norfolk,  430. 
Grix,  John  de,  2027. 
Groby,  co.  Leicester,  manor,  884. 
Grof hurst,  Henry  de,   1858. 
Grogno,  Adam  ap  Ivor  ap,  1334. 
Groningen,    Groningge,    Gronyngge, 

East  Friesland,  136. 
Groningge,   Tidemann  de,  of   Gron- 
ingen, 136. 
Groser,  William,  of  Daventry,  1818. 
Grosmont    in    Eskdale,     [in    Egton 

parish],  co.  York  priory,  1  876. 
,  . .  . . ,  prior  and  brethren  of, 

170. 
Grosset,  James,  1241. 
Grosvenour,  Robert  le,  131. 


622 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


Grove,  La  Grave,  La  Grave  Curly, 
[in  Budbrooke  parish],  co. 
Warwick,  inquisition  at,  959. 

,  manor,  959. 

Grove,  la  Grove,  by  Mentmore,  co. 
Buclcingham,   1980. 

Grove,  La,  writ  dated  at,  74. 

Groville,  Jersey,  1657. 

Gruffith,  Gruffuth.     See  Griffith. 

Gryinesby.  See  Grimesby  and 
Grimsby. 

Grymeston.     See  Grimston. 

Grjmaeswrosue.     See  Grimsworth. 

Grymmesby.     See  Grimesby. 

Grymstede,  Grinestede,  Andrew  de, 
sheriff  of  Wilts  and  keeper  of 
Old  Sarum  castle,  32,  210. 

Gryndone,  Robert  de,   1146. 

,   .  .  .  . ,  Margery  wife  of,  1 146. 

Cf.  Grendon. 

Gryngeleye.  See  Gringley  on  the 
Hill. 

Grysby.     See  Grisby. 

Gueldres,  Gilderne,  count  of,  1679. 

Guenonwyn,  lord  of  Welshpool,  732. 

Guestling,  Gestling,  Gestlingh,  Gest- 
lyng,  CO.  Sussex,  knights"  fees 
in,  405  {p.  102).  1858. 

,  manor,  1646. 

,  Maxfield  in,  q.v. 

Guildford,  Gildeford,  Guldeford,  co. 
Surrey,  inquisitions  at,  1024, 
1280,  1760,  1831,  1964,  2008. 

,  prison,  1823. 

,  writs  and  commissions  dated 

at,  812.  844,  1060,  1073,  1080, 
1426,  2104. 

,  Gomshall  by,  q.v. 

;,  Testardesfee  in,  812. 

Guillehni,  Reymund,  1609. 

Guisbrough,  Gisebtirgh,  co.  York,  in- 
quisition at,  121. 

Guiting,  Temple,  Great  Gutynge, 
Gutynge,  Temple  Gutynge, 
Templegutj^nge,  co.  Glouces- 
ter, manor  and  advowson, 
717,  1022,  1291. 

,  church,  parson  of.     See  Bul- 

mer,  Ralph  de. 

Guldeford.     See  Guildford. 

Guldeford,  Nicholas  de,  parson  of 
Chesterton,  520. 

G\ilden,  Guldene.     See  Gilden. 

Gumselve.     See  Gomshall. 

Gundre,  Ellis,  447. 

Gunfleet  Sand,  Gunfletsand,  co. 
Essex,  wreck  on,  409. 

Gimnolveston.     See   Gonaldston. 

G\inthorp,  Geoffrey  de,  chaplain, 
1259. 

,  Robert  de,  coroner  in  Lon- 
don, 77. 

Gunthorpe,  Gunthorp,  co.  Norfolk, 
1259. 

,  CO.  Nottingham,  manor,  727. 


Gunton,  Guntone,  co.  Norfolk,  letter 

dated  at,  171. 
Gunwardby.     See  Gonerby. 
Giu-ney,  Gorney,  Gournay,  Gourney, 

John  de,  2. 
,  . .  .  . ,  Elizabeth  daughter  of, 

wife  of  John  ap  Adam,  2. 

,  John,  of  Picardy,  1946,  1990. 

Thomas  de,  1332. 

,   . .  . .,  commissioner,  1662. 

Gutynge,      Gutynge,      Great.       See 

Guiting,  Temple. 
Gwarthlow,   Werthlowe    [in   Church 

Stoke],  CO.  Salop,  inquisition 

at,  1325. 
Gwnfil,      Gwynuyl,      Gwynwill     [in 

Llanddewrbrefi],     co.     Cardi- 
gan, 1292. 
Gwrthrynion,     Warthrenoun,     Wer- 

threynon,    co.      Montgomery, 

commote,  682,  1325. 
Gwylym,  David  ap  Rees  ap,  1417. 
Gwynuyl,  Gwyn\^  ill.     See  Gwnfil. 
Gydesham.     See  Gittisham. 
Gyffard.     See  Giffard. 
Gyk.     See  Gik. 

Gykel,  Nicholas,  of  Ulleskelf,  2095. 
Gyldewin,  Peter,  2034. 
Gylemyn,  James,  300. 
,    William,     subescheator     in 

Surrey,  812. 
Gylgarran.     See  Cilgerran. 
Gylingham,  Thomas  de,  1475. 
Gyllinham.     See  Gillingham. 
Gyme,  John,  of  London,  1040. 
Gymiges,  John  de,  277. 
Gynes,  alias  Mandeville,  Isabel  de, 

808. 
,   . .  . . ,  Joan  daughter  of,  wife 

of  Stephen  Baret,  808. 

,  Robert  de,    1889. 

GjTiey,  Gyneye,  — ,  1753. 

,  Matthew,  127. 

,  William,  1703. 

Gynges,  Henry  de,  860. 

,   . .  . . ,  Isabel  wife  of,  860. 

Gyselyngham,      Gyslyngham.        See 

Gislingham. 


H 


Habeton.     See  Hapten. 

Habrough,    Haburgh,    co.    Lincoln, 

1934. 
Hacche,  Joan  de,  1803. 

,  William  de,  1803,  1840. 

,  . .  . . ,  FeUcia  wife  of,  1840. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND   PLACES. 


623 


Hacche,  William  de — cont. 

,  . .  .  . ,  Philippa  daughter  of, 

an  idiot,  1803. 

Haccombe,  Haccirmbe,  Stephen  de, 
174. 

,   commissioner,        666, 

835,    842. 

Hacconby,  Hacumby,  co.  Lincoln, 
2017. 

Haccumbe.     See  Haccombe. 

Hacheston,  co.  Suffolk,  1749. 

Hackelut.     See  Hakelut. 

Hackington,  Hakentun,  co.  Kent, 
1830. 

Hackwood,  Hacwode  [by  Basing- 
stoke], CO.  Southampton,  in- 
quisition at,  161. 

Haclut.     See  Hakelut. 

Hacthorn,  Juetta  de,  1482. 

Cf.  Haghthorn. 

Hacumby.     See  Hacconby. 

Hacwode.     See  Hackwood. 

Haddele,  Haddeleghe.  See  Had- 
leigh. 

Haddenham,  Hadendam,  Haden- 
ham,  CO.  Bucldngham,  1869. 

,  inquisition  at,  1420. 

,  manor,   1420. 

Haddesle.     See  Chaddesley  Corbet. 

Haddlesey,  Athelsay,  Hatheleseye, 
Hathelsay,  Hath^lseye  [in 
Birkin],  co.  York,  527  {p.  131). 

,  writs  and  commissions  dated 

at,    494,    520,   535,   546,    597, 
720,  745,  755. 

,  West,     Westhathelsay,     co. 

York,  60. 

Hadendam,  Hadenham.  See  Had- 
denham. 

Haderesham,  John  de,  1676. 

Hadham,  co.  Hertford,  manor,  1781. 

Hadham,  Robert  de,  keeper  of  Bern- 
wood  forest,  2014. 

Hadlay.     See  Hadleigh. 

Hadleigh,  Haddeleghe,  Hadleye,  co. 
Essex,  956. 

, court     of      Rayleigh 

honour  at,   1703. 

,   . .  . . ,  inquisition  at,  956. 

,   .....  park,  956. 

,  Haddele,  Hadleygh,  Had- 
leye, CO.  Suffolk,  480,  2049. 

,  . .  . . ,  commission  dated  at, 

877. 

,  . .  . . ,  constable  of,  2049. 

,  manor,  480. 

,  . .  . . ,  subconstables  of.     See 

Coke,    Alexander    le  ;    Fyrii, 
John. 

Hadleigh,  Haddele,  Hadlay,  Robert 

de,  527  {p.  133),  601. 
,  William   de,   bailiff  of   Col- 
chester, 1915. 

Hadstone,  Hadston,  co.  Northmn- 
berland,  barony,  1381. 


Hagh.     See  Haulgh  and  Haghe. 
Hagh,  Mabel  de,  317. 

CJ.  also  Hawe. 

Haghe,   Hagh,   co.   Lincoln,  manor, 

2073. 
Haghele.     See  Haughley. 
Hagheledon.     See  Hal  Don. 
Haghemon.     See  Haughmond. 
Haghthorn,  Gerkyn,  of  Liibeck,  383. 

Cf.  Hacthorn. 

Hagworthingham,  Hagwordingham, 
CO.  Lincoln,  763. 

,  manor,  344. 

,  parson  of.     See  Cambriaco, 

William  de. 
Haidon,  Henry  de,  1843. 

,   . .  . . ,  Muriel   wife   of,    relict 

of  Richard  de  Furneaux,  1 843. 
Hailes,  Hayles,  Heyles,  co.  Glouces- 
ter, abbot  of,  568. 

,  . .  . . ,  parson    of    Haughley 

church,  1077. 

,  abbot  and  convent  of,  434. 

Hailsham,  Hailisham,  Haillesham, 
Heilesham,  co.  Sussex,  in- 
qui.sitions  at,  805,  864,  2059. 

,  Otham  in,  q.v. 

Hailynghe.     See  HayUng. 
Hainton,     Hajaiton,     co.     Lincoln, 

1628  {p.  399). 
Haiton.     See  Hayton. 
Hakelut,    Hackekit,    Haclut,    Hake- 
lute,  Edmvmd,  1331,  1950. 

,   . .  . . ,  constable  of  Dynevor 

castle,  343  {p.  86). 

,  John,   1703,   1753. 

,  Richard  de,  495. 

,  Walter,     justice     of     West 

Wales,  68. 
Hakeneye,     Richard     de,     commis- 
sioner, 1503. 
Hakentun.     See  Hackington. 
Haket,  Thomas,  1779. 
Hakynton,   William   de,   of   Canter- 
bury, a  felon,  402. 
Hal  Don,   Hagheledon,   co.    Devon, 

perambulation  at,    173. 
Haldan,  Nicholas,  891. 
Haldanby,  Robert  de,  2013. 

,   . .  .  . ,  commissioner,  1828. 

Hale    [in  Childwall],  co.  Lancaster, 

2006. 
Hale,  Great,  co.  Lincoln,  991. 
Hale,   Henry  atte,   lands  of,  waste 
done  in,  138. 

,  Hugh  de,  bailiff  of  Henry  de 

Lacy,  earl  of  Lincoln,  107. 

,  John  atte,  161. 

,  Simon  de,  knight,  1680. 

Halfshire,    co.    Worcester,    hundred, 

prisage  in,  98. 
Halgewille.     See  Halwill. 
Halghele.     See  Hawley. 
Halghton.      See    Haiton   and    Hol- 
ton. 


624 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


Halghton,  co.  Leicester,  inquisition 

at,  360. 
Halghton,  Gilbert  de,  commissioner, 

1455. 
,  Thomas    de,    commissioner, 

1605,  1978. 

Cf.  Halton  and  Halucton. 

Halibourne.     See  Holybourne. 

Haliday,  Robert,  1415. 

Halidon  [in  Berwick-on-Tweed],  co. 

Berwick,  battle  of,  1451. 
Halifax,    co.    York,    possessions    of 

Lewes  priory  in,  615. 

,  Farsley  in,  q.v. 

,  Fixby  in,  q.v. 

,  Hipperholme  in,  q.v. 

,  Rastrick  in,  q.v. 

,  Rishworth  in,  q.v. 

,  Shelf  in,  q.v. 

,  Soyland  in,  q.v. 

Haliheved.     See  Holyhead. 
Halington,  Simon  de,  1628  {p.  399). 
HaUwell,  co.  Warwick,  chapel,  428. 
Haliwelle.     See  Holywell. 
Haliwellhauh,     by      Lovighborough. 

See  Holywell,  co.  Leicester. 
Halle,  Thomas  atte,  1111  {p.  275). 
,  William  atte,  of  Dunstable, 

1111  {p.  275). 
,   . .  . . ,  verderer     of     Whitby 

forest,  104. 
Hailing,  HalljTigge,  co.  Kent,  1846. 
Hallinge.     See  Hawling. 
Hallynge.     See  HawUng. 
Hallyngge.     See  Hailing. 
Halnaker,  Halnakede,  [in  Boxgrove,] 

CO.  Sussex,  inquisition  at,  1522. 
Halseten,  Halsetone.     See  Halston. 
Halsham,    co.    York,    John   le   Con- 
stable  of,  q.v. 
Halsingtoun,    Halsyngton   [co.   Ber- 

\\ick],  2028. 
Halston,    Halseten,    Halsetone,    co. 

Salop,  himdred,   1325. 

,  court,  386. 

Halstow,  Halwesto,  co.  Kent,  Boy- 

worthe  marsh  in,  1475. 
Halsyngton.     See  Halsingtoiin. 
Haltclo,  John  de,  1217. 
Halteby,     John    de,     commissioner, 

1904. 
Haltemprice,  Hautemprise,  co.  York, 

prior   and   convent   of,    1641, 

1741. 
Halton,   CO.   Chester,   bailiffs  of  the 

earl  of  Lincoln  at,  46. 

,  castle.  1013. 

,  CO.  Lincoln,  manor,  1013. 

,  Hoghton  [in  Bromfield],  co. 

Salop,  knight's  fee  in,  48. 

,  Halghton,  co.  York,  953. 

,    in     Whitkirk,     co.      York, 

626. 
,  East,    Halton,    by    Killing- 

hohne,  co.  Lincoln,  637. 


Halton,  East — cont. 

,  . .  . . ,  rent   of   Alexander   le 

fiz  Glay  in,  246. 
Halton.    Henry    de,    commissioner, 

1763. 
CJ.   Halghton  and  Haluc- 
ton. 
Haltwhistle,   Hautwisel,   co.   North- 

iimberland,  church,  1038. 
,   . .  . . ,  parson  of.     See  Digh- 

ton,  Robert  de. 

,  Blenkinsop  in,  q.v. 

,  Featherstonehaugh  in,  q.v. 

,  Langley  in,  q.v. 

Redpeth  in,  q.v. 

,  Wydon  in,  q.v. 

Halucton,  John  de,  bishop  of  Carlisle, 

374. 

Cf.  Halghton  and  Halton. 

Halughton.     See  Olton  Hall. 

Halwesto.     See  Halstow. 

Halwill,     Halgewille,      co.      Devon, 

township  and  manor,   63. 

Stowford  in,  q.v. 

Halyat,  Matthew  atte,  527  (p.  132). 

Haljrw^ell.     See  Holywell. 

Ham,    Homme    [by    Berkeley],    co. 

Gloucester,  manor,  762,  766. 
Hambiry.     See  Hambury. 
Hambledon,  Hameledene,  co.  Buck- 
ingham,   land    of    Henry    de 

Malynes  in,  267. 
,  CO.  Southampton,  Hipley  in, 

q.v. 
Hamburg,     Hamburgh,      Germany, 

1618,  1916. 
Hamburgh,  John  de,  1816. 

,  Simon  de,  1816. 

Hambiiry,       Hambiry,       Hamburi, 

Henry  de,  1111  {p.  215). 
,    . .  . . ,  commissioner,       470, 

597,  627,  700,  1514,  1605. 
,  Nicholas  de,  keeper  of  Fec- 

kenham  manor,  795. 
,  Robert   de,    chamberlain   of 

Carnarvon,  1275,  1328. 
,  . .  . . ,  escheator      in      North 

Wales,  1697. 
,  . .  . . ,  steward     of     Fecken- 

ham  park,  1555. 
Hamelak.     See  Heknsley. 
Hameledene.     See    Hambledon. 
Hamelton,  Adam  de,  265. 
,  . .  . . ,  Sibyl      daughter      of, 

wife  of  John  de  Metham,  265. 
,  . .  . . ,   .  .  . . ,  wife    of    Robert 

de  Steveton,  265. 
,  William    de,     dean    of     St. 

Peter's,  York,  12. 
Hamelvn,  John,  rector  of  Penboyr, 

708. 
Hamerdenn,       Hamerdenne.         See 

Hammerden. 
Hameringham,    Hameryngham,    co. 

Lincohi,  922  {jp.  230). 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


625 


Hammerden,  Hamerdenn,  Hamer- 
denne  [in  Ticehiirst],  co.  Sus- 
sex, laiight's  fee  in,  405  {p. 
102),  1858. 

,  manor,  1646. 

Hainnierton,  Green,  Grene  Hamer- 
ton,  CO.  York,  1173. 

Hamond,  Hamund,  John,  citizen 
and  merchant  of  London, 
2079. 

,  mayor      of      London, 

1909. 

Hampnett,  West,  Westhamptenette, 
CO.  Sussex,  981. 

Hampstead,  Hamstede  [in  Shalfleet], 
Isle  of  Wight,  839  (p.  210). 

Hampstead  Marshall,  Hampstede 
Marchal,  Hampstede  Mares- 
chale,  CO.  Berks,  manor, 
1890. 

Hampsthwaite,  Hamtweyth,  Haun- 
thweyt,  CO.  York,"  1162. 

,  inquisition  at,   1162. 

,  waste  of,  by  Scots,  392. 

,  Felliscliffe  in,  q.v. 

,  Menwith  in,  q.v. 

,  Thornthwaite  in,  q.v. 

Hampton.     See  Southampton. 

Hampton,  co.  Middlesex,  1361,  1385. 

Poyle,  CO.  Oxford,  inquisi- 
tion at,  1624. 

,  Welsh,  Hampton,  co.  Salop, 

391. 

Hampton,  John  de,  530. 

,     . .  . . ,    commissioner,      473, 

562,  579,  594,  614,  660,  681, 
729,  730,  757,  763,  764,  766, 
769,  887,  888,  1200,  1244, 
1264,  1454,  1648. 

,  . .  . . ,  escheator  in  Glouces- 
ter, Hereford,  Worcester, 
Salop  and  Stafford,  and  the 
march  of  Wales,  768,  820,  834. 

,  Thomas    de,    commissioner, 

1423. 

Cf.  Hompton. 

Hamstall  Ridware.  See  Ridvvare, 
Hainstall. 

Hamstede.     See  Hanipstead. 

Hamtweyth.     See  Hampsthwaite. 

Hamund.     See  Hamond. 

Handbo rough,  Haneburgh,  co.  Ox- 
ford, 1183. 

,  Downhill  farm  in,  q.v. 

Handsworth,  Honesworth,  co.  Staf- 
ford, 1348. 

,  inquisition  at,   1348. 

Haneburgh.     See  Handborough. 

Hanemothe,  co.   Southampton,  438. 

Hangleton,  Hongeton,  co.  Sussex, 
1823. 

Haningfeld.     See  Hanningfield. 

Haningfeld,  Thomas  son  of  William 
de,  323. 

Hanle,  co    Oxford.     See  Henley. 

Wt.  .''.402.3. 


Hanley,  Castle,  Hanleye,  co.  Worces- 
ter, castle,  682. 

Hann'.     ^See  Anhunoc. 

Hanningfield,  Haningfeld,  co.  Essex, 
322. 

,  East,    Est     Hanyfeld,     Est 

Hanyngefeld,  Esthanyngfeld, 
CO.  Essex,  inquisitions  at, 
1230. 

,  . .  . . ,  manor,  1230. 

,  . .  . . ,  lands     of      Bicknacre 

priory  in,  450. 

,  West,     West    Hanyngefeld, 

CO.  Essex,  manor,  1230. 

Hanyfeld,  Hanyngefeld.  See  Han- 
ningfield. 

Haper,  John,  1501. 

Hapesburgh,  Eustace  de,  358. 

Hapton,  Habeton,  Happeton,  co. 
Norfolk,   1175,   1192. 

Harcla,  Arcla,  Harccla,  Harklay, 
Hartecla,  Herclay,  Hertecla, 
Andrew  de,  502,  527  {pp.  130, 
131,  134),  890,  1072,  1343, 
1903. 

,   . .  . . ,  constable    of    Carlisle 

castle,  254. 

,   . ,  . . ,  rebellion  and  forfeiture 

of,  662,  890,  1217. 

,  Henry  son  of  John  de,  1072. 

,  John  de,  662,  890,  909,  1072. 

,   . .  . . ,  Ermeriarda    wife     of, 

1072. 

,   . .  . . ,  heir    of,    minority   of, 

1072,  1319. 

,  Master  Michael,    952,    1173, 

1610. 

,  . .  . .,  forfeiture  of,  1571. 

Harcombe  [in  Chudleigh],  co.  Devon, 
wood,  way  or  road  of,  Har- 
combewodewey,  173. 

Hardegrey,  Roger,  citizen  of  Nor- 
wich, 1815. 

Harden,  Hardene,  William  de,  78. 

,    . .  . . ,   commissioner,       206, 

514,  604,  695,  696,  704,  709, 
726,  742,  745,  755,  758,  785, 
811,  817,   827,  948. 

Hardenwyk.     See  Harderwyk. 

Hardepirye.     See  Hartpury. 

Harderwyk,     Hardenwyk,     Harder- 

wyke,  Holland,  1660,  1916. 
,  ship  of,  1588. 

Harderwyk,  Herman  de,  1679. 

Hardeshull.     See  Hardreshull. 

Hardliston.     See  Harston. 

HardredushuU.     See  Hardreshull. 

Hardres,  co.  Kent,  1350. 

Hardres,  Robert  de,  commissioner, 
1751. 

Hardreshull,  Hardeshull,  Hardredus- 
huU, Johnde,  478,  1346. 
,  Philip  de,  866. 

Hardwick,  Herdwyk,  co.  Northamp- 
ton, letter  dated  at,  858. 

i  40 


626 


INDEX    or   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


Hardyng,  John,  1216,  2105. 
Cf.  Ardyng. 

Harecours,  William,  2031. 

?  Haremere,  Hayemere  [in  Etching- 
ham],  CO.  Sussex,  knights' 
fees  in,  405  {p.   102). 

Harescombe,  Harsecombe,  co.  Glou- 
cester, 1034. 

Harewedon,  Harewedone,  Lucy  de, 
mother  of  John  de  Leukenore, 
966. 

,  Robert  de,  clerk,   966,   982, 

989. 

Harewold.     See  Harrold. 

Harewold,  Hamon  son  of  William  de, 
1494. 

Hareworth.     See  Harworth. 

Harford,  Hertford,  in  Naunton,  co. 
Gloucester,  1022. 

Hargatewall,  Herdewykevvall  [by 
Buxton],  CO.  Derby,  tenants 
of,  390. 

Harklay.     See  Harcla. 

Harlaxton,  Herlaston,  co.  Lincoln, 
lands  of  the  Templars  in,  347. 

Harleston,  Harlestone,  co.  Norfolk, 
inquisition  at,  2039. 

,  Herliston,       co.        Stafford, 

manor,  808. 

Harleye,  Herle,  Malcolm  de,  eschea- 
tor  south  of  Trent,  43. 

,  Robert  de,  682,  2037. 

,   . .  . .,  commissioner,   1293. 

,  William  de,  1144. 

,    . .  . . ,    commissioner.       587, 

715,  718,  791.  911,  1109,  1164. 

HarUngton,  Herlingdon,  co.  Bedford, 
manor,  1157. 

Harmondsworth,  Henneresworth, 
Hermondesworth,  co.  Middle- 
sex, church,  1702. 

,  inquisition    and    extent    at, 

1702. 

manor,   1702. 

,  prior  of,  1829. 

Harmston,  Hermeston,  co.  Lincoln, 
298,  1129. 

Harneys,  John,  subescheator  in  Suf- 
folk, 302. 
See  also  Erneys. 

Harnham,  John  de,  commissioner, 
1376. 

Harpath,  Thomas  de,  lands  of,  extent 
of,  503. 

Harpeden,  Harpedene,  Thomas  de, 
escheator  in  Wilts,  Hants, 
Oxford,  Berks,  Bedford  and 
Buckingham,  913,  959. 

WilUam    de,    commissioner, 

78. 

Harpere,  John,  forfeiture  of,  2028. 

Harpesford,  oo.  Surrey,  inquisition 
at,  984. 

Harpswell,  Herpeswell,  co.  Lincoln, 
manor,  770. 


Harrietsham,  Herietesham,  co.  Kent, 
1897. 

,  manor,  1015. 

Harrold,  Harewold,  co.  Bedford, 
1494,  1965. 

,  inquisition  at,  1494. 

!     Harsecombe.     See  Harescombe. 

Harsik,  John  de,  coroner  in  Norfolk, 
52. 

Harston,  HardUston,  co.  Cambridge, 
1738. 

,  inquisition  at,   1738. 

Hartecla.     See  Harcla. 

Hartismere,  Hertesmere,  co.  Suffolk, 
hundred,  prisage  in,  83. 

Hartlepool,  Hertelpol,  Hertelpole, 
Hertilpole,  HertilpuU,  Hertre- 
pole,  CO.  Durham,  1660,  1731. 

,  bailiff    of.     See    Warermer, 

William. 

,  inquisitions  at,    1006,    1500. 

,  mayor  and  baihffs  of,  1006. 

,  mayor     of.     See     Bruntof t, 

Nicholas  de. 

,  port,  1500. 

,  ships  of,  1500,  1731. 

Hartley,  Hertelaw  [in  Earsdon],  co. 
Northumberland,  land  of 
Gilbert  de  Middelton  in,  372. 

Hartlip,  Hertelepe,  co.   Kent,   1015. 

Hartpury,  Hardepirye,  Hartpirie,  co. 
Gloucester,   730,   766. 

Hartridge,  Hertrigge,  co.  Berks, 
manor,  1966. 

Hartwell,  Hertewell,  co.  Bucking- 
ham, church,  1980. 

,  manor,   1980. 

,  Hertwell,  co.  Northampton, 

inquisition  at,  232. 

Harvest,  John,  of  Andover,  parson 
of  Beddington,  429. 

Harwich,  Herewych,  Herewys,  Here- 
wyz,  CO.  Essex,  794,  1708. 

,  ships  of,  115,  437. 

Harworth,  Hareworth,  co.  Notting- 
ham, vicarage,  1798. 

Haryngby.     See  Herringby. 

Haryngton,  John  de,  conrimissioner, 
258,  2019. 

,  Richard  de,  1508. 

Haseley,  co.  Oxford,  Rycote  in,  q.v. 

,  Haseleye,  co.  Wanvick,  Hat- 
ton  by,  q.v. 

Haselholte,  co.  Kent,  1846. 

Haselsagh,  Robert  de,  keeper  of  the 
exchange  in  London,  871. 

,   . .  . .,  John,  cook  of,  871. 

,  . .  . . ,  Richard,   chaplain  of, 

871. 

,  Thomas   brother   of   Robert 

de,  871. 

Haselwik,  co.  Berks,  1966. 

Hasselegh,  John,  1024. 

Hastang,  Robert  de,  keeper  of  My- 
ton  manor,  130. 


INDEX    OF    PERSONS    AND    PLACES. 


G27 


Hastang — con  t. 

,  Thomas  de,  959. 

Hastings,  Hastyng,  Hastynges,  Has- 
tyngges.  co.  Sussex,  barony, 
405,  1858. 

,  castle,  1646,  1716,  1858. 

,  churches  of  St.  Michael,  St. 

ir*eter  and  St.  Margaret,  1709. 

,  free  chapel,  1716. 

,   .....  deans   of.     See   Clare, 

Geoffrey  de  ;  Lyndrigge, 
Walter  de. 

,   . .  . . ,  dean   and  chapter  of, 

1858. 

,  honour.  1646. 

,  inquisitions  at,  405,   1716. 

,  priory  of  Holy  Trinity,  1709. 

,  rape,  1646,  1858. 

Hastings,  Hasting,  Hastinges,  Has- 
tyng, Hastynges,  John  de, 
1184,  1186,  1230,  1408,  1706. 

, ,  the  elder,  834. 

Laurence   son   of    John   de, 

1184,  1186,   1230. 

,   . .  . . ,      lord      of      Crendon, 

1113. 

,   . .  . . ,  minority  of,  1408. 

,  Ralph      de,      coinmissioner, 

1698,  1791. 

,  sheriff    of    Yorkshire, 

1674. 

,  Robert  de,  405  (p.  102). 

,  Thomas    de,    405    {p.    102), 

1858. 

,  William  de,  891. 

,  . .  . . ,  commissioner,  24. 

Hatchffe,  Hatclyf,  co.  Lincoln,  1628 
(p.  400). 

Hatfield,  Hatfeld,  co.  Essex,  writs 
dated  at,   860,   862. 

Hatfield  Broadoak.  Hatfeld  Brod- 
dok,  Hatfeld  Brodhok,  Hat- 
feld Brodok,  Hatfeld  Brod- 
oke,  Hatfeld  Regis,  co.  Es- 
sex, 869. 

,  inquisitions    at,     869,     875, 

1486. 

park,  869. 

,  prior  of,  869,  1486,  1928. 

Hatfield  Peverel,  Hatfelde,  Hatfelde 
Peverel,  co.  Essex,  honour, 
743. 

,  inquisition  at,  555. 

,  manor,  555. 

Hatheleseye,  Hathelsay,  Hathelseye. 
See  Haddlesey. 

Hathelsay,  William  de,  commis- 
sioner, 1300. 

Hatherley,  Hatherleye,  Henry  de, 
728   823 

Hathfeld.  '  See  Hothfield. 

Hathulf,  Thomas,  762. 

Hattere,  Thomas  le,  1451. 

Hatton,  CO.  Derby,  4. 

,  inquisition  taken  at,  4. 


Hatton — cont. 

,  by    Haseley,    co.    Warwick, 

657. 
,  inquisition  at,  845. 

Hatton,  Hugh  de,  sheriff  of  Chester, 
2084. 

Haudlo,  John  de,  516. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper    of    Bernwood 

forest,  2014. 

,  Margery  de,   1057. 

Maud  de,  1557. 

Hauedburghe,  Isle  of  Wight,  839 
{p.  210). 

Hauekyn,  Benedict,  1679. 

Haughele.     See  Haughley. 

Haughley,  Haghele,  Haughele,  Haule, 

CO.  Siiffolk,  568. 
,  church,  1077. 

,  . .  . . ,  parson  of.     See  Hailes, 

abbot  of. 

,  inquisitions  at,  568,  1077. 

,  writ  dated  at,  895. 

Haughmond,  Haghemon,  co.  Salop, 
abbot  and  convent  of,  667. 

Haukeslowe,  Haukeslawe,  Richard 
de,  commissioner,  888,  1382. 

Haukeston.     See  Hawkeston. 

Haukesworth.     See  Hawekesvvorth. 

Haukhirst.     See   Haycrust. 

Haule.     See  Haughley. 

Hauley,  Haule,  John,  burgess  of 
Dartmouth.  1814. 

,  William    de,    of    Covenham, 

54. 

Haulgh,  Hagh  [in  Bolton],  co.  Lan- 
caster, inquisitions  at,  317. 

,  manor,  317. 

Haiuisard,  John,  knight,  527  (p. 
131). 

Haunsay,  co.  York,  land  of  Henry  de 
Potreton  in,  342. 

Haunthweyt.     See  Hampsthwaite. 

Haustede,  John  de,  377. 

,  Robert  de,  229. 

Hautemprise.     See  Haltemprice. 

Hautwisel.     See  Haltwhistle. 

Havant,  Havont,  Havonte,  co. 
Southampton,  inquisitions  at, 
148,  175,309. 

Haverah,  Haywra,  Heywra,  co. 
York,  park,  1372. 

,  writs  and  commissions  dated 

at,  485,  487,  516,  604. 

Haverfordwest,  Haverford,  co.  Pem- 
broke, inquisitions  at,   1819. 

Haverichesham.     See  Hersham. 

Havering  atte  Bower,  Havering, 
Haveringe,  Haveringge, 

Haveryng  atte  Bower,  Haver- 
ynge,  Haveryngge,  Haver- 
yngge  atte  Bower,  co.  Essex, 
443,  652,  1290,  1345,  1395. 

,  bailiff     of.     See     Blomville, 

Oliver  de. 

,  church,  128. 


G28 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


Havering  atte  Bower— con^. 

,  inquisition  at,  443. 

,  lands  of  Hornchurch  priory 

in,  128. 

manor,  128. 

,  . .  . . ,  chapel  of,  chantry  in, 

128. 
,  writs  and  commissions  dated 

at,    1173,    1199,    1204,    1222, 

1268.  1289,  1340,  1754,  1843. 
Havering,      Haveringe,      Haverjnig, 

Haverynge,  Haveryngge, 

John  de.  1854. 
,  . .  . . ,  justice  of  South  Wales, 

45. 
,  lieutenant  of  Edward 

I  in  North  Wales,  962. 
,   . .  . , ,  lord    of    the    covincil, 

68. 
Haverington,    Michael   de,    commis- 
sioner, 29. 
Havoderhayth,  co.  Denbigh,  507. 
Havont,   Havonte.     See  Havant. 
Haward.     See  Howard. 
Hawe,  John  de,  escheator   in  Kent, 

Surrey.  Sussex  and  Middlesex, 

1361. 

,  Robert  de  la,  2103. 

Cf.  also  Hagh. 

Hawekesworth,   Haukesworth,  Wal- 
ter de,  527  (p.  131).  1312. 
,  . .  . . ,  Elizabeth      wife      of, 

1312. 
Hawick,      Hawik,      co.      Roxburgh, 

barony,  2054. 
Hawkesbury,  co.  Gloucester,  Hilles- 

ley  in,  q.v. 
Hawkeston,   Haukeston,    Philip    de, 

sheriff  of  Carmarthen,  1742. 
,  Thomas    de,    commissioner, 

2078. 
Hawkeswyk,    William    de,    527    (p. 

130). 
Hawley,    Halghele     [in     Sutton    at 

Hone],  CO.  Kent,  862. 
Haw  ling,     Hallinge,     Hallynge,     co, 

Gloucester,     inquisitions     at, 

542,  681. 
Hawridge,  Hawrugge,  co.  Bucking- 
ham, 1597. 
Haxle.     See  Axel. 
Hay,  CO.  York,  park,  1372. 
Hay,  Haye,  John  de  la,  527  {p.  133). 
,     ....,    commissioner,      308, 

593,    760,      767,     838,     1261, 

1869. 
....-..,  Richard  de  la,  1570,  1868. 

,  Thomas  de  la,  11,  1270. 

,   . .  . . ,  commissioner,   1586. 

,  . .  . . ,  lord    of    Beamonston, 

1409. 

,  WilUam  de  la,  588. 

,  . .  . . ,  of  Newark,  14. 

,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  Beatrice  wife  of, 

14. 


Haycrust,  Haukhirst  [in  North  Lyd- 
bury],  CO.  Salop,  wood,  1550. 
Haydock,  Haydok  [in  Winwick],  co. 
Lancaster,  2033. 

,  manor,  798. 

Haydok,  Gilbert  de,  2033. 

,   . .  . . ,  commissioner.   1951. 

,  Henry  de,  clerk,  1602. 

,  John  son  of  Gilbert  de,  2033. 

,  Matthew   de,    Icnight,    2006, 

2033. 

,  William,  2033. 

Haydon,     Heidon     [in     Rodboiirne 

Cheney],  co.  Wilts,  533. 
Haydor,      Haydore,      co.      Lincoln, 
manor,  1858. 

,  Aisby  in,  q.v. 

,  Culverthorpe  in,  q.v. 

,  Oazeby  in,  q.v. 

,  le  Westhall  in,  1858. 

Haye.     See  Hay. 

Haye,  by  Ivnaresborough  forest,  co. 
York,  park,  759. 

,     . .  . . ,    keepers      of.         See 

Forester,  Gilbert  le  ;   Pavely, 
John  le. 
Hayemere.     See  Haremere. 
Hayles.     See  Hailes. 
Hayling,  HailNTighe,  HeyUngge,  co. 
Southampton,  island,  175. 

,  prior  of,  175. 

Haynton.     See  Hainton. 

Haynton,     John    de,    of    Beverley, 

merchant,   1628  {p.  400). 
Hayton,    co.    Nottingham,    Tiln    in, 

q.v. 
Hayton,  Haiton,  John  de,  commis- 
sioner, 1607,  1861. 
Hayward,  Heyward,  John,  1451. 

,  Thomas,  400. 

,  William  le,  of  Sturmer,  1923. 

Haywra.     See  Haverah. 
Hazlewood.  Heselwcd  [in  Tadcaster], 
CO.  York,  park.  527  {p.  132). 
Heacham,     Hecham,     co.     Norfolk, 
1916. 

,  ship  of,  1916. 

Headcorn,     Hedecrone,     co.     Kent, 

Thornherst  in,  q.v. 
Headington,    Hedyngdon,    co.    Ox- 
ford, manor,  152. 
Headon    hill,    Hetdone    [in    Fresh- 
water], l\i  of  Wight,  839. 
Healaugh,  Helagh,  co.  York,  527  {pp. 
132,  134). 

,  park,  527  {p.  134). 

,  prior  of,  569. 

Heathfield,  co.  Sussex,  Tottingworth 

in,  q.v. 
Hebbelonde,   cos.    Salop   and  Mont- 
gomery, inquisition  at,  386. 
Hebrigge.     See  Heybridge. 
Hecham.     See  Heacham. 
Heck,    Laurence    de,    ancestors    of, 
265. 


INDEX    OF    PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


629 


Heddesore,  Geoffrey  de.  114. 

,  John  de,  114. 

,  ....,  executors  of,    114. 

Heddessore.     See  Hedsor. 

Heddoii  on  the  Wall,  Hedon  on  the 

Wall,     CO.     Northumberland, 

inquisition  at,  1353. 
Hedecrone.  See  Headcorn. 
Hedersete,   John   de,   coinmissioner, 

1560,  1589,  1680. 
,  Siinon     de,      commissioner, 

907,  934,  1250,  1444. 
,    . .  . . ,   guardian       of       Ely 

bishopric,  207. 
Hedgerley,    co.    Buckingham,    Bul- 

strode  in,  q.v. 
Hedley,  Black,  Blackedley,  Blacked- 

leye  [in  Bywell  St.  Andrew], 

CO.  Northumberland,  389. 
Hedon    in    Holderness,     co.     York, 

bailiff     of.  See     Taillour, 

Henry. 

,  burgesses  of,  897. 

,  hospital    of    St.    Sepulchre, 

351. 
,   . .  . . ,  master  of,  election  of, 

351. 
inquisitions    at,     262,     859, 

897,   1618,  2062. 
,  keeper  of.     See  Normanvill, 

Thomas  de. 
,  parson    of.       See    Beverlay, 

Gregory  de. 

,  Newton  by,  q.v. 

Hedon  on  the  W^all.     See  Heddon  on 

the  Wall. 
Hedon,  Hedonne,  Richard  brother  of 

Robert  de,  77. 
,  Robert     de,     commissioner, 

410. 
,  Robert  son  of  Margery  de, 

77. 
Hedresford  [in  Kirk  Levington],  co. 

Ciunberland,   1585. 
Hedresford,  Adam  son  of  Richard  de, 

1585. 

,  Richard  de,   1578,   1585. 

,  Thomas  .son  of  Richard  de, 

1578. 
Hedsor,    Hedde-ssore,    co.    Bucking- 
ham,   1765. 
Hedyngdon.     See  Headington. 
Hegghtebury.     See  Heytesbury. 
Hegham.     See    Heigham    and    Hig- 

ham. 
Hegham    Ferers,    H(  gham    Ferrers. 

See  Higham   Ferrers. 
Hegham.  Heghham,  John  de,  506. 
,  Roger      de,      commissioner, 

50. 
Hegheworth.     See  Highworth. 
Heghham.     See   Hegham    and   Hig- 
ham Ferrers. 
Heghtenhull.     See  Ightenhill. 
Heghton.     See  Heigliton. 


Heghtredebiu-y.     See  Heytesbury. 
Heghworth.     See  Highworth. 
Heidon.     See  Haydon. 
Heigham,  Hegham,  co.  Norfolk,  vil- 
leins dwelling  in,  142. 
Heighton,   Heghton,   in  West  Firle, 

CO.  Sussex,  manor,  2018. 
Heightredebury.     See  Heytesbury. 
Heileshaui.     See  Hailsham. 
Heir,  William  le,  1111  {p.  275). 

See  also  Eyr. 

Helagh.     See  Healaugh, 
Helagh,  John  de,  527  {p.  134). 

,  Ralph  de,  1992. 

Helcok,  William.  1792. 
Heldere,  Philip  le,  1241. 
Heleghthorjje,  co.  Lincoln,   1295. 
Helewell,  Robert  de,  906. 
Helgeye.     See  Hilgay. 
Hellawe.     See  Belleau. 
Hellebek,  Thomas  de,  1983. 
Helles.     See  St.  ISIargarets. 
Helles,  Alice  de,  2094. 
Hellesby,  William  de,  46  [p.  12). 
Hellesby,  Hellesleye.     See  Helsby. 
Hellynhul,  extent  of,  51. 
Helme,  in  Sandon  in  Hungerford,  co. 

Berks,  wood,  817. 
Helmesley,  Hamelak,  co.  York,  Roos 

of,  q.v. 
Helmeswelle,  W^illiam  de,  447. 
Helperthorp,  Roger  de,  1654. 
Helpeston,  Robert  de,  1111  {p.  275). 
,  William    de,    of    Pickworth, 

1270. 
Helpringham,  co.  Lincoln,  930. 
Helpringham,  Philip  de,  930. 
Helsby,     Hellesby,     Hellesleye,     co. 

Chester,  township  and  woods, 

46  {p.  12),  53. 

,  lord  of,  46  {p.  12). 

,  manor,  46  {p.  12). 

Helward,   Robert,   bailiff  of  Raven- 

serod,  859. 
Hemegrave,  Hemmegrave,  Edmund 

de,  224. 
,   . .  . . ,  commissioner,   83,   88, 

92,  93,  214,  907.  921,  2096. 
Hemel  Hempstead,  Henielhamstede 

[CO.  Hertford],  760,  767. 
Hemenhale.     See  Hempnall. 
Hemcry,  Thomas,  1818. 
Hemingbrough,  Hemmyngburgh,  co. 

York,  738. 

,  Cliff  in,  q.v. 

,  Tarn  Head  in,  q.v. 

,  Tumham  Hall  in,  q.v. 

,  Woodhall  in,  q.v. 

Hemingstone,   Hemmyngestone,   co. 

Suffolk,  1134. 
Hemmegrave.     See   Hemegrave. 
Hemmyng,  William,  of  Dartmouth, 

1679. 
,  mayor  of  Dartmouth, 

1814. 


630 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS    AND    PLACES. 


Hemmyngbtirgh.         See       Heming- 

broiigh. 
Hemmyngestone .     See  Hemingstone . 
Hemmyngton,   Robert  de,   commis- 
sioner, 46  {p.  12). 
Hempnall,  Hemenhale,  co.  Norfolk, 

inqmsition  at,  1110. 
Hempstead,  Hempsted,  co.  Norfolk, 

letter  dated  at,  147. 
Hemyngford,    Thomas   de,    commis- 
sioner, 1126. 
Hen,   Llewellyn,   chaplain,   vicar  of 

Penboyr,  708. 
Hencastel,  Robert  de,  1950. 
Hendor,  co.  Merioneth,  manor,  181. 
Hendred,    East,    Est   Henrethe,    co. 

Berks,  624. 
Hendusakre,  William  de,  1918. 
Hengeford.     See  Hinckford. 
Henherst.     See  Henhurst. 
Henhowe  [by  Bury  St.  Edmunds],  co. 

Suffolk,    inquisitions    at,    83, 

286,635,  743,  1028,  MIO. 
Henhurst,      Henherst,      co.      Kent, 

1846. 
Henle,  Henlee,  Margaret  de,  55. 

,  WilHam  de,  984. 

Henley,   Hanle,   Henle,   co.   Oxford, 

1629. 

,  inquisitions  at,  78,  1629. 

,  land  of  Henry   de  Malynes 

in,  267. 
,  writs    dated    at,    681,    812, 

1868. 
,  Henle  [in  Ash],  co.  Surrey, 

1861. 

,  manor,  984,   1760,   1861. 

Henllan,  co.  Denbigh,   Lleweny    in, 

g.v. 
Henor,  Robert,  1338. 
Henry  I,  king,  1076,  1583. 

,  Adelidis  consort  of,  1491. 

Henry  II,  king,  590,  1206. 
,   charters   of,    109,    128   and 

corrigenda,  295,  897,  1743. 

,  grants  by,  128. 

Henry    III,    king,     67,     210,     232, 

241,  287,  292,  309,  340,  390, 

566,  610,  631,  654,  789,  841, 

873,    880,    1060,    1338,     1403, 

1470,  1521,  1554,  1651,  1655, 

1746,  1795,  1899,  1900,  2068. 
,  charters    of,    13,    104,    137, 

235,  241,  419,  1446,   1510. 
,  grants    by,    128,    148,    729, 

1403,  1646,  1743. 

,  justices  in  eyre  of,  604. 

,  letters  patent  of,  13. 

,  Originalia  rolls  of,  128. 

Henry,  earl  of  Lancaster,  1039,  1111, 

1125,  1481,  1887,  1889. 
Henry,  Aucher  son  of,  1526. 
,  Nicholas  son  of  Richard  son 

of,    of    Abbots    Bromley,    a 

felon,  190. 


Henry — cont. 

,  Robert  son  of,  of  Wodehall, 

119. 

Hensall,  Hethensale  [in  Snaith],  co. 
York,  582. 

Heppe.     See  Shap. 

Heppelee.     See  Hipley. 

Heppescotes,  Thomas  de,  commis- 
sioner, 1549.  1561,  1570, 
1579. 

Herbert,  Herberd,  Matthew  son  of, 
148,    1638. 

Reynold  son  of,  1331,  1501. 

Herclay.     See  Harcla. 

Hercy,  Hugh  de,  commissioner, 
1755. 

Herdecote,  co.  Wilts,  manor,  valua- 
tion of,  135. 

Herdewykewall.     See  Hargatewall. 

Herdwyk.  See  Hardwick. 
1  Herefford.  See  Hereford. 
{     Hereford,  co.  Hereford,  1884. 

,  bishop  of,  205. 

,  castle,   inquisitions  at,    159, 

192,  529,  694,  881. 

,  cathedral  church  of  St. 

Ethelbert,  2022. 

,  . .  . . ,  dean  and  chapter  of, 

1074,  2022. 

,  . .  . . ,  canon  of.     See  Dunre, 

Richard  de. 

,   . .  . . ,  prebend    of    Lyre    in, 

2022. 

,   . .  . . ,  prebend   of   Nomiing- 

ton  in.  529. 

,  inquisitions    at,    522,    1074, 

1634,  2022. 

,  writs  and  commissions  dated 

at,  1062,  1338,  1356. 

,  escheator  in.     See  Chavmdos, 

Roger  ;  Hampton,  John  de  ; 
Peyto,  John  de  ;  Radenore, 
WilUam  de  ;  Wyleby,  Adam 
de. 

,  extents  in,  1981. 

,  inquisitions  in,   34,  35,   100, 

159,  184,  192,  231,  522,  529, 
682,  694.  881,  888,  1065.  1074, 
1137,  1318,  1335,  1382,  1386, 
1388,  1407,  1411,  1506,  1515, 
1634,  1884,  2022,  2091. 

,  lands  of  rebels  in,  682. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of.     See  Carles, 

Roger. 

,  sheriff  of,    34,    35,    59,    100, 

159,  184,  192,  529,  694,  881, 
1065,   1137,   1386,  2091. 
Hereford,   Herford,   earl  of,   405  (p. 
103),   527   (p.    130  bis),    1126. 
See  also  Bohun  ;    Osbert. 

,   . .  . . ,  Gilbert    poulterer    of, 

527  (p.  130). 
Hereford,  Herefford,  Nicholas  son  of 
Simon  de,  1317. 

,  Richard  de,  1135. 


INDEX    OF    PERSONS    AND    PLACES. 


631 


Hereford,  Richard  de — cont. 

,   . .  . . ,  Mary  daughter  of,  wife 

of    WilUam    de    Codenoviere, 

afterwards    wife     of     WilUain 

Waleys,  1135. 

,  Simon  de,  1317. 

See  also  Herford. 

Hereford,  Parva,  Hugh  de,  chaplain, 

1862. 
Herevvard,  Hervvard,  Reynold,  298. 
,  Robert,  archdeacon  of  Taun- 
ton, 1655,  1745. 
,  Sarah   wife  of    Geoffrey,  of 

Skillington,  298. 
'Herewell,  port,  794. 
Herewych.     See  Harwich. 
Herewynton,  Herwynton,  Adam  de, 

510. 
,     . .  . . ,    commissioner,      625, 

691,  1207,  1470,  1603. 
Herewys,  Herewyz.     See  Harwich. 
Herford,      Herforde,      Richard     de, 

bailiff  of  Roger  Damory,  468. 
,  Whyghmanny,  of  Eastland, 

1628  (p.  399). 

See  also  Hereford. 

Herietesham.     See  Harrietsham. 
Heriz,  Heryz,  Ivo  de,   2082. 

,  Richard  le,  1182. 

Herlaston.  See     Harlaxton     and 

Herleston. 
Herle.     See  Harleye. 
Herleston,    Herlaston,    William    de, 

commissioner,    629,    1888. 
Herlingdon.     See  Harlington. 
HerUston.     See  Harleston. 
Herman,  William,  verderer  of  Whit* 

by  forest,  104. 
Hermeresworth.        See     Harmonds- 

worth. 
Hermeston.     See  Harmston. 
Hermitage,  hermitage  of  Blakemor, 

CO.  Dorset,  hermit   chaplains 

of,  846. 

,  . .  . . ,  patrons  of,   846. 

,   . .  .  . ,  priors  of.     See  Cerne, 

WilUam      de  ;        Cornwaylle, 

Roger   de  ;     Poimtfret,    Ellis 

de. 
Hermondesworth.     See    Harmonds- 

worth. 
Heron,    Heroun,     Heyron,     Robert, 

comrni-ssioner,   731. 
,  Roger,    commissioner,    676, 

710,  963,  978,  1063. 
,     William,         commissioner, 

1883. 
Herpeswell.     See  Harpswell. 
Herringby,  Haryngby  [in  Stokesby], 

CO.  Norfolk,  271. 
Hensham,    Haveriche.shain    [ia  Wal- 
ton on  Thames],  co.  Surrey, 

899. 
Herst,    in    Icklesham,    co.    Sussex, 

knight's  fee  in,  405  (p.  102). 


Herst — cont. 

,  in  Sedlescombe,  co.  Sussex, 

knights'  fees  in,  405  {p.  102). 

Herstmounceus.  See  Hurstmon- 
ceux. 

Hert,  .  .  .  le,  of  Over  Norton,  2107. 

,  Johnle,  184. 

,  Robert  le,  1807. 

, ,  Iseult  wife  of,  1807. 

,  Rose  wife  of  Walter  le,  1875. 

,  Thomas,  1875. 

Hertecla.     See  Harcla. 

Hertelaw.     See  Hartley. 

Hertelepe.     See  Hartlip. 

Hertelpol,  Hertelpole.  See  Hartle- 
pool. 

Hertesmere.     See  Hartisraere. 

Hertewaieton.     See  Hertweyton. 

Hertewell.     See  Hartwell. 

Hertford.     See  Harford. 

Hertford,  co.  Hertford,  inquisitions 
at,  585,  1719. 

,  writs  and  commissions  dated 

at,  1252,  1330,  1609. 

Hertford,  county,  escheator  in,  1341. 
See  also  Clere,  Robert  de  ; 
Coggeshale,  John  de  ;  Gernet, 
Henry  ;  Holewell,  Robert  de  ; 
Monte  Caniso,  Richard  de  ; 
Rosteley,  William  de  ;  Tale- 
mache,  William  de. 

,  extent  in,  922  {p.  230). 

,  inquisitions  in,  99,  162,  440, 

585,  593,  605,  639,  760,  767, 
1093,  1297,  1302,  1341,  1434, 
1491,  1516,  1520,  1574,  1586, 
1587,  1596,  1611,  1617,  1637, 
1719,  1774,  1781,  1783,  1801, 
1927,  1995,  2005,  2032. 

,  sheriff  of,  99,  162,  440,  605, 

1093,  1341,  1520,  1774, 
1995. 

Hertford,  earl  of,  1022,  1225.  See 
also  Clare. 

Hertford,  Baldwin  de,   1022. 

, ,  heirs  of,   1022. 

Hertilpole,  HertilpuU.  See  Hartle- 
pool. 

Hertrepol,  Geoffrey  de,  280. 

Hertrepole.     See  Hartlepool. 

Hertrigge.     See  Hartridge. 

Hertrigge,  John  de,  sheriff  of  Wilts 
and  keeper  of  Old  Sarum 
castle,  210. 

Hertwell.     See  Hartwell. 

Hertweyton,  Hertewaieton,  co. 
Northiunberland,  572. 

,  Fiselbi  in,  389. 

Hertyng,  William  de,  commissioner, 
1511. 

Hervy,  John  son  of  Thomas,  of  Salt- 
fleethaven,   1985. 

Herward.     See  Hereward. 

Herwych,  Herwico,  Nicholas  de,  ship 
of,  407. 


632 


INDEX    OF    PERSONS    AND    PLACES. 


Henv  yell — con  t. 

,  William    de,    master    of    la 

Waschewe  of  Hull,  1728. 
Herwynton.  See  Herewynton. 
Heryng,  Patrick,  forfeiture  of,  2028. 

,  Walter,  989. 

,  commissioner,   1383. 

,   .....  Margaret       wife       of, 

daughter    of    Margery    Abel, 
989. 
,  William,   bvu-gess   and   mer- 
chant of  Berwick,  1577. 
Heryngerie,  Isle  of  Wight,  1939. 
Heryz.     See  Heriz. 
Heselarton,    Hcselerton,       .  .   .    de, 
1797. 

,  John  de,  commissioner,  338. 

,  Roger  de,  parson  of  Lamb- 
ley,  1798. 

Walter  de,  knight,  1312. 

,  . .  . . ,  Eustacia  wife. of,  1312. 

Heselbech,  Robert  de,  1449. 
Heselarton.     See  Heselarton. 
Heselrig,    John   son  of   William   de, 

376. 
Heselwod  [?  co.  York],  1728. 
Heselwod.     See  Hazlewood. 
Hessell,  Thomas  de,  parson  of  Sedge- 
field,  280. 
Hessle,  HessuU,  co.  York,  1728. 

,  Anlaby  in,  q.v. 

Heston,  co.  Middlesex,  inquisition  at, 
151. 

land  of  Richard  de  Alcote  in, 

151. 
Hetdone.     See  Headon  Hill. 
Hethe.     See  Hythe. 
Hethe,  Joan  atte,  1 929. 

,  Richard  atte,  1929. 

Hethene,  Roger  le,  1416. 

,  Stephen  le,  1416. 

Hethensale.     See  Hensall. 
Hetlifelde,  la  [?  Heathlands,  in  Ot- 
tsry,    St.   Mary],   co.   Devon, 
inquisition  at,  1349. 
Hethiligh,  co.  Leicester,  forest  court 

of,  548. 
Heton,  South.     See  Kirkheaton. 
Heton,  Thomas  de,  ancestors  of,  265. 

,    ....,   commissioner,     1021, 

1165,  1893. 

,   . .  . . ,  petition  of,  372. 

Heugh,  Hogh,  in  Stamfordham  [co. 
Northumberland],  manor, 

395. 
Hevere,  Nicholas  de,  899. 
Heversham,       co.       Westmoreland, 

Levens  in.  q.v. 
Hewer,  Robert,  527  [p.  132). 
Hewissh,         Hewvssh,         Hywyssh, 
Richard  de"',  1943. 

,     . .  . . ,    commissioner,      336, 

1675. 
Hexham,  Hextildesham,  co.  North- 
umberland, manor,  1710. 


Heybridge,  Hebrigge,  co.  Essex, 
manor,  1923. 

,  . .  . . ,  bailiff  of.    See  Pynche- 

bek,  Ive  de. 

Heydon,  Heyden,  co.  Essex,  1640. 
Heyden    [co.    Northumber- 
land],   commission   dated  at, 
1001. 

Heygheved,  Heyheved.  See  High- 
head. 

Heyles.     See  Hailes. 

Heylingge.     See  HayUng. 

Heynau,  Alice  de,  wife  of  Roger 
Bigod,  earl  of  Norfolk,  485. 

,   . .  . . ,  executors  of,    485. 

Heyninges  [in  Kjiaith,  co.  Lincoln], 
prioress  and  nims  of,  194. 

Heyras,  Maud  wife  of  Richard,  after- 
wards wife  of  Walter  de 
Schereueton,  1803. 

Heyron.     See  Heron. 

Heytesbury,  Hegghtebiu-y,  Hegh- 
tredebiu"y,  Heightredebury, 
CO.  Wilts,  1794. 

,  inquisitions  at,   1541. 

,  manor,  1541. 

,   . .  . .,  valuation  of,    135. 

He;y^vard.     See  Hay^vard. 

Hejnvra.     See  Haverah. 

Hibernia,  Isabel  daughter  of  Geoffrey 
de.  of  Shipston  on  Stour,  a 
felon,  150. 

Hicche,  Hicchen.     See  Hitchin. 

Hide,  Thomas  de  la,  commissioner, 
145,  180. 

Higham,  Hegham,  co.  Kent,  1846. 

,  Hegham,  co.  Suffolk,  300. 

Ferrers,      Hegham       Ferers, 

Hegham   Ferrers,    Heghliam, 
CO.  Northampton,  1498. 

, . .  . .  .ancient  demesne  in,  371. 

,   . .  . . ,  inquisition  at,  1965. 

, letter  dated  at,   1334. 

Highbridge  [in  Burnham],  co.  Som- 
er.set,  inquisition  at,  752. 

,  Huish  by.  q.v. 

Highhead,  Heygheved,  Heyheved 
[in  Dalston],  co.  Cumberland, 
952. 

,  peel,  1072,  1249. 

Highworth,  Hegheworth,  Hegh- 
worth,  CO.  Wilts,  inquisitions 
at,  1020,  1888. 

,  Eastrop  in,  q.v. 

Hildersham,  Hildresham,  co.  Cam- 
bridge, 1517. 

Hilderthorpe,  Hilderthorp  [in  Brid- 
lington], CO.  Ycrk,  273. 
Hildesleigh.     See  Hillesley. 
Hildresham.     See  Hildersham. 
Hilgay,  Helgeye,  co.  Norfolk,   1214. 
Hill,  John  atte,  of  Salthouse,  ship 
of,  357. 

,  Stephen  son  of  Robert  de, 

.527  (p.  131). 


INDEX    OF    PERSONS   AND    PLACES 


633 


Hillam,  Hillum  [in  Monlc  Frj-ston], 
CO.  York,  527  (j).  131). 

Hillary,  HUlari,  Richard,  commis- 
sioner. 1758. 

Roger,  1356. 

,    commissioner,     540, 

818.    1000.    1073.    1137,    1604, 
1605.  1710.  2007. 

Hillesley,  Hildesleigh  [in  Hawkes- 
bury],  CO.  Gloucester,  manor, 
573. 

Hillhampton.  Hullaniijjton  [c?t.  Wor- 
cester], lands  of  Great  Mal- 
vern priory  in,  231. 

Hillingdon,  co.  Middlesex,  Colham 
in.  q.v. 

Hillington.  Hillyngtone,  co.  Norfolk, 
inquisition  at,  357. 

Hillum.     See  Hillam. 

HilljTigtone.     See  Hillington. 

Hilton,  Hulton  [in  Wolverhampton], 
CO.  Stafford,  797. 

Hinckford,  Hengeford,  co.  Essex, 
hundred,  285. 

Hinkele,  John  de,  bailiff  of  Maelor 
Saesneg,  195. 

Hinton  Martell,  Hyneton,  Hyneton 
Martel,  co.  Dorset,  822. 

,  manor,  1143. 

Hinwick,  Hynewyk,  co.  Bedford, 
1965. 

Hinxton,  Hynxston,  co.  Cambridge, 
1517. 

Hipley,  Heppelee  [in  Hambledon], 
CO.  Southampton,  land  of 
Southwick  priory  in,  373. 

Hipperhobne,  Hypprom  [in  Halifax], 
CO.  York,  607. 

Hirneflete,  Robert  de,  son  of,  294. 

Hirst.     See  Hiu-st. 

Hirst,  Temple,  TempiUiirst,  Temple- 
hirst  [in  Bii'kin],  co.  York, 
725. 

,  inquisition   at,    618. 

,  manor.   582,   618,   623,    725, 

735,  874,  1455,  1529. 

*,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of.     See  Bower, 

Adam  le. 

HiskjTi,  CO.  Cornwall,  775. 

Hitchin.  Hicche,  Hicchen,  Huch',  co. 
Hertford,  440,  639,  1297, 
1719. 

,  inqviisitions    at,     440,     593, 

639,  1297,  1491. 

Hiwissh.     See  Huish. 

Hoberd.     See  Huberd. 

Hockelee.     See  Hockley. 

Hockleton,  Hokeleton  [in  Chirbiu-y], 
CO.  Salop,  inquisition  at, 
1282. 

,  manor,  1282. 

Hockley,  Hockelee,  Hokkele,  co. 
Essex,  860. 

inquisition  at,  860. 

,  knights'  fees  in,  1703. 


Hocle,  William  de,  almoner  of  Holy 
Trinity  priory,  Norwich,  1260. 
Cf.  Ocle. 

Hod,  Alan,  527. 

,  Henry,  527. 

,  Thomas,  527. 

Hoddel,  Gilbert,  1337. 
,  Robert,  of  Surfleet,  1337. 

Hodebovile,  Hugh  de,  743. 
,   . .  . . ,  Margery  wife  of,  743. 

Hodelston.     See  Huddleston. 

Hodnet,  Hodenet,  Hodynet,  co. 
Salop,  inquisitions  at,  1138, 
1170. 

,  manor,  627. 

,  Espley  in,  q.v. 

Hoese.     See  Husee. 

Hoff  [in  St.  Lawrence,  Appleby],  co. 
Westmoreland,  manor,  952. 

Hogge,  Richard,  forfeiture  of,  2028. 

Hogh.     See  Heugh. 

Hoghton.  See  Halton  and  Hough- 
ton. 

Hoghton,  Hugh  de,  victualler  at  Ber- 
wick on  Tweed,  1321. 

,  Richard    de,    commissioner, 

1423. 

Hoilet,  Edmund,  of  Lessingham, 
304. 

Hok,  Hoke,  Hotik,  Houlce,  John  de 
la,  1478. 

,  Richard  atte,  commissioner, 

1222. 

,  Thomas    de,    commissioner, 

874. 

,  William    de,    commissioner, 

155. 

Hoke.     See  Hook. 

Hokeleton.     See  Hockleton. 

Hokeleton,  William  de,  1282. 

,   . .  . . ,  heir    of,    minority   of, 

1282. 

Hoketon.     See  Oakington. 

Hokkele.     See  Hockley. 

Holand,  Holande.  See  Holland,  Hoy- 
land  and  Upholland. 

Ho  las.  Holes,  co.  Northvmiberland, 
389. 

Holaunde.     See  Holland. 

Holbeach,  Holbecch,  Holbech,  co. 
Lincoln,  inquisition  at,  316. 

,  manor,  316,  688. 

,  whale  stranded  at,  294. 

Holbrook,  Holebrok,  co.  Suffolk, 
manor,  485. 

Holbtu-y,  Holebury  [in  East  Tyther- 
ly],  CO.  Southampton,  lands  of 
Ellen  de  Vienna  in,  236,  449. 

,  . .  . . ,  extent  of,  247. 

Holcote,  Emma  wife  of  William  de, 
537. 

,  Richard  de,  clerk,  537. 

See  also  Hulcote. 

Holdebiirgh,  Mundia  de,  482. 

,  .....  Alice  daughter  of,  482. 


634 


INDEX    OF    PERSONS    AND    PLACES. 


Holdeburgh,  Mundia  de — cont. 

,  . .  . . ,  Isabel     daughter     of, 

482. 

,  . .  . . ,  Juliana  de  Sancto  Os- 

waldo,  daughter  of,  q.v. 

,    . .  . . ,    John    de    Queldryk, 

grandson  of,  q.v. 

Holden,  Holdene,  Robert  de,  995. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of  the  lands  of 

John  de  Somery,  574. 

,  William  de,  keeper  of  Sam- 

lesbury  manor,  668. 

Holdene,  co.  York,  wood,  23. 

Holderness,  Holdernes,  Holdernesse, 
CO.  York,  299,  897,  1294,  1628 
(p.  400),  1914. 

,  escheator    in.     See    Darcy, 

John  ;   Gower,  Nicholas. 

,  liberty,  1618. 

,  inquisition  in,  859. 

,  keeper  of.     See  Normanvill, 

Thomas  de. 

,  lords  of,  299. 

Holdshott,  Holeshute,  co.  Southamp- 
ton, himdred,  1236. 

,  . .  . . ,  bailiff  of.  See  Dray- 
ton, Thomas  de. 

Hole,  John  atte,  403. 

,  John  de,  of  Lincoln,  1201. 

Holebrok.     iSeeHolbrook. 

Holebrok,  John  de,  485. 

Holebvu-y.     See  Holbury. 

Holes.     See  Holas. 

Holeshute.     See  Holdshott. 

Holewell,  Robert  de,  escheator  in 
Norfolk,  Suffolk,  Cambridge, 
Htmtingdon,  Essex  and  Hert- 
ford, 1428,  1434,  1471. 

Holewey,  Isle  of  Wight,  1939. 

Holeweye,  Gervase  de,  bailiff  of 
Brigstock  and  Geddington, 
944. 

Holkham,  co.  Norfolk,  1536. 

,  manor,  1444. 

Holland,  Holand,  count  of,  437.  See 
also  William. 

,  men  of,  437.  - 

,  . .  . . ,  arrest    of    goods    of, 

182. 

,  ship  of,  1770. 

Holland,  Holonde  [in  Plympton  St. 
Mary],  co.  Devon,  503. 

,  Holand,  co.  Lancaster,  writs 

dated  at,  668,  699,  720,  735. 

,  CO.     Lincoln.         See    under 

Lincoln  county. 

Holland,  Holand,  Holande,  Hola- 
vmde,  Holand,  Houlonde, 
Master  John  de,  commissioner, 
1843. 

,  Maud  de,  1881,  2006. 

.Robert   de,    582,    618,    623, 

645,  699,  735,  798,   1093. 

,  . .  . . ,  justice  of  Chester,  25, 

28,  46,  56,  131. 


Holland,  Robert  de — cont. 

,   . .  . . ,  rebellion  and  forfeiture 

of,  645,  668,  725,  735,  884. 
,  Thurstan    de,    of    Preston, 

commissioner,  1423. 

,  WilUam  de,  582,  618,  735. 

, ,  Joan  wife  of,  618,  623, 

735. 
Hollane,  Salamon  de,  1897. 
HoUingbourn,      Holjnigbourne,      co. 

Kent,  1846. 
Hollington,  co.  Siissex,  Baldslow  by, 

q.v. 

,  Wilting  in,  q.v. 

Hohn,  island   (in   the  dominions  of 

the  Emperor),  1618. 
Hohn.     See  Holme. 
Holmcultram,  Holm  Coltran,  Holm- 

coltram,      Hohncoltran,      co. 

Cumberland,  687. 

,  abbey,  684. 

,   . .  . . ,  victuals  stored  in,  408. 

,  inquisition  at,  693. 

,  Skinberness  in,  q.v. 

Hobne  on  the  Wolds,  Howm,  Howom 

by     Lockington,     co.     York, 

1228,  1279. 
Hohne,  Hohn,   Gilbert  de,  commis- 
sioner, 258. 
,  Randolph  de,  b\irgess  of  Ber- 
wick, 1402. 
,  Richard  de,   master  of  the 

hospital      of      St.      Thomas, 

Southwark,  1757. 

,  Robert  de,  2095. 

,  Robert  son  of  Randolph  de, 

1402. 
Holmer  Green,    Holmere   [in  Little 

Missenden],  co.  Buckingham, 

manor,  647. 
Hokneton.     See  Hohnpton. 
Holmeton,  John  son  of  Sibyl  de,  262. 

, ,  Maud  wife  of,  262. 

Hohnpton,  Hokneton,  co.  York,  land 

of  Bolton  in  Craven  priory  in, 

262. 

,  manor,  262.  • 

Holond,  Holonde.     See  Holland. 

Holont.     See  HuUand. 

Holrode,  by  Fawton,  co.  Cornwall, 

503. 
Holt,  Holte,  CO.  Berks,  1616. 
,  CO.    Leicester,    windmill    at, 

360. 
Holte,  John  de,  78. 
Holton,      Halghton,      co.      Oxford, 

church,   310. 

,  inquisition  at,  310. 

,  manor,  310. 

Holy  See,  the,  ordinance  of,  303. 
Holyboiu"ne,  Halibourne,  co.  South- 
ampton, manor,  1363. 
Holyhead,  Haliheved,  co.  Anglesey, 

port,  248. 
Holyngboxirne.     See  HoUingbourn. 


INDEX    OF    PERSONS    AND    PLACES. 


635 


Holyns,   William  de,  commissioner, 

1169. 
Holjrwell,  Haliwellhauh    by  Lough- 
borough [in  Thorpe  Acre],  co. 
Leicester,   1109. 

,    Haliwelle,     Halywell,     co. 

Middlesex,  1263. 

,  inquisition  at,   1263. 

,  priory,  Albreda  prioress  of, 

1016. 
Home.     See  Hume. 
Home,  Adam  de,  forfeitiu-e  of,  2028. 

,  Adam  de  la,  merchant,  1963. 

,  Gregory    de,    forfeiture    of, 

2028. 

,  Henry  de,  forfeiture  of,  2028. 

,  . .  . . ,  Christiana      wife     of, 

2028. 

,  John  de,  forfeiture  of,  2028. 

,  . .  . . ,  Christiana      wife      of, 

2028. 

,  Roger  de,  2028. 

Homle,  Robert  de,  1831. 

,  . .  . . ,  Joan  wife  of,  1831. 

Homme.     See  Ham. 

Homme   [in  Dilwyn],   co.   Hereford, 

1981. 
Hommedieu,  John,  the  elder,  604. 

,  John,  the  younger,   604. 

,  Nicholas,  and  Maud  his  wife, 

604. 
Hompton,    Thomas   de,    steward   of 
Pembrokeshire,  1185. 

Cf.  Hampton. 

Honesworth.     See  Handsworth. 
Honeworth,  Margaret  de,  2047. 
Honewyk,  Richard  de,  751,  900. 
Honeybotirne,       Honybourne,       co. 
Gloucester,  inquisition  at,  382. 
Honeyshagh.     See  Huntshaw. 
Honfleur,  Honyflet,  France,  1619. 
Hongerford.     See  Hungerford. 
Hongeton.     See  Hangleton. 
Honiton,   Honyton,   co.   Devon,   ex- 
tent at,  1532. 

,  inqmsition  at,  166. 

,  Clist,        Clisthineton,        co. 

Devon,  inquisition  at,  1171. 
Honybourne.     See  Honeyboiirne. 
Honyflet.     See  Honfleur. 
Honyton.     See  Honiton. 
Hoo,  CO.  Kent,  1846. 

,  CO.  Norfolk,  1589,  2040. 

Hoo,  Clement  de,  788. 

,  Margery  wife  of  Alexander 

atte,  677. 

,  Thomas  de,  1858. 

Hooe,  Hoo,  CO.  Sussex,  manor,  1701. 
Hook,    Hoke     [in     Titchfield],    co. 
Southampton,  1008. 

,   Hoke  [in  Lydiard  Tregoze], 

CO.  Wilts,  manor,  1368. 
Hoore,  Elhs  le,  lord  of  Huish  manor, 

752. 
CJ.  Hore. 


Hope,  Robert  son  of  Simon  del,  of 
Baildon,  a  felon,  149. 

Hoperton,  Adam  de,  commissioner, 
356,  385,  392,  489,  569,  582, 
623,  626,  632,  640,  655,  724, 
725,  735,  759,  807,  873,  910, 
918,  947,  958.  1082,  1206, 
1300,  1312,  1321.  1365,  1372. 

Hopewas.     See  Hopwas. 

Hopton,  W.  de,  2085. 

Hopwas,  Hopewas,  co.  Salop,  hay, 
1131. 

Horbling,    Horblingge,    co.    Lincoln, 

manor,  1013. 
,  Bridge  End  in,  q.v. 

Hore,  William,  commissioner,  68. 

,   . .  . . ,  chamberlain  of  South 

Wales,  45. 

,  William  son  of  Richard  le,  of 

Fradswell,  665. 

,  . .  . . ,  Alice  wife  of,  665. 

Cf.  Hoore. 

Horestok,  le,  cos.  Worcester  and 
Warwick,  inquisition  at,  1207. 

Horewode.     See  Horwode. 

Horeworth,  William  de,  1055. 

Horham,  Walter  de,  bailiff  of  Dart- 
ford,  106. 

Horkstow,  Horkestowe,  co.  Lincoln, 
1628  {p.  400). 

,  vicar  of,  1628  {p.  400). 

Hormer,  Hornemere,  co.  Berks,  hun- 
dred, bailiff  of.  See  Piper, 
Richard. 

Horncastel,  John  de,  collector  of 
quayage  and  mvu-age  in  Bris- 
tol, 1658. 

Horncastle,  Horncastre,  Hornecas- 
tre,  CO.  Lincoln,  1482. 

,  inquisitions  at,  344,  1518. 

,  land  of  Kirkstead  abbey  in, 

239. 

,  manor,  1518. 

,  soke,  1518. 

Hornchurch,  co.  Essex,  inquisition  at, 
1290. 

,  priory,   128. 

,   . .  . . ,  guardian  of,  128. 

,   . .  .  . ,  master    and    brethren 

of,  128. 

Horndon,  co.  Essex,  inquisition  at, 
1557. 

,  market  and  fair,  1557. 

on     the      Hill,    co.    Essex, 

Wyfields  in,  q.v. 

,  West,  West  Thorndon,  West 

Thorndone,  co.  Essex,  manor, 
933. 

, ,  extent  of,  922. 

,   . .  . . ,  advowson,    933. 

Horneby,  John  de,  946. 

,  . .  . . ,  conunissioner,  928. 

,  the    elder,    commis- 
sioner, 734. 

Hornecastre.     See  Horncastle. 


636 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


Horneclyf,  Robert  de,  commis- 
sioner, 1021. 

Hornemere.     See      Hormer. 

Hornese.     See  Hornsea. 

Horningsea,  Horningseye,  co.  Cam- 
bridge, 1187. 

Horningsham,  Great,  Great  Horn- 
yngesham,  co.  Wilts,  1541. 

Hornington,  Hornyngton  [in  Bolton 
Percy],  co.  York,  2095. 

,  manor,  655. 

Hornsea,  Hornese,  Hornse,  co.  York, 
1321. 

,  inquisitions  at,   2011,   2070. 

Hornyngesham,  Great.  See  Horn- 
ingsham, Great. 

Hornyngton.     See  Hornington. 

Horseden,  William  de,  sheriff  of 
Yorkshire,  2082. 

Horselegh,  Horseley.     See  Horsley. 

Horsemede,  co.  Kent,  717. 

Horsewell,  Horswelle  [in  South  Mil- 
ton], CO.  Devon,  503. 

Horsham,  co.  Norfolk,  fishery  and 
miU,  857. 

,  priory  of  St.  Faith,  prior  of, 

857. 

,  CO.  Sussex,  1752,  1776. 

Horsington,  co.  Somerset,  manor, 
extent  of,  221. 

Horsley,  Horseley,  co.  Derby,  108. 

,  Horstoii  in,  q.v. 

,  Horselegh,    co.    Gloucester, 

church,  1462. 

,   . .  . . ,  manor,    1462. 

,  East,  Esthorsle,  co.  Surrey, 

1512. 

,  . .  . .,  inquisition  at,  1512. 

Horsley,  Horseley,  Horsle,  Richard 
de,  commissioner,  572. 

,  Robert  son  of  Richard  de, 

108. 

,  Roger     de,      commissioner, 

710. 

Horspole,  John  atte,  1607. 

, Agnes  wife  of,  1607. 

Horstead,  Horstede,  co.  Kent,  1846. 

Horston,  le  Horston  [in  Horsley], 
CO.  Derby,  108. 

,  castle,     constable     of.     See 

Malo  Lacu,  Robert  de. 

,  inquisition  at,  108. 

Horswelle.     See  Horsewell. 

Horton,  co.  Kent,  priory,  prior  of. 
See  Warenna,  WilUam  de. 

in    Ribblesdale,     co.     York, 

1797. 

,  . .  . . ,  land  of  Ralph  Godard 

in,  281. 

,  parson  of,  1797. 

Horton,  Hortone,  Amisse  de,  644. 

,  Charles  de,  644. 

,  Robert  de,   chaplain    of  St. 

Leonard's,  Rushton,  1301. 

,  Thomas  de,  644,  1860. 


Horton,  Thomas  de — cont. 

,  . .  . . ,  Agnes  wife  of,  1860. 

,  Walter     de,     commissioner, 

1843. 
Horwell,  manor,  extent  of,  51. 
Horwode,  Horewode,  John  de,  480. 

,  William  de,  125. 

,   . .  . . ,  Cliristiana  wife  of,  125. 

Horwood,    Horwode,    co.    Bucking- 
ham, church,   1829. 
Hospital,  Lospital,  Hugh  de  le,  1501. 

,  John  de,  1501. 

,    . .  . . ,  owner  of  the  Seynte 

Marie  of  Barcelona,  1819. 

,  John  de,  the  elder,  1501. 

,  WilUam  de,  1501. 

,  William    de,    the    younger, 

1501. 
Hotham,   Hothom,   Hothum,    Geof- 
frey de,  commissioner,  130. 
Hugh  son  of  WilUam  de,  1 54. 
. .  . . ,  Maud  wife  of,    dower 
of,  detained,  154. 
John  de,  commissioner,  338. 
. .  . . ,  escheator     north     of 
Trent,  75. 

.  ..,  bishop  of    Ely,    1323, 
1781. 

.  . . ,  . .  . . ,  chancellor,    933, 
974. 
Hothfield,      Hathfeld,      co.      Kent, 

manor,  valuation  of,  135. 
Hothom,  Hothum.     See  Hotham. 
Hothwayt,  Gilbert  son  of  Thomas  de, 
1784. 

,  Thomas  de,  1784. 

,   . .  . . ,  Joan  wife  of,  daughter 

of  John  de  Brigham,  1784. 

,  Thomas  son  of  Gilbert  de, 

1784. 
Hotoft,  Houtot,  Agnes  wife  of  Peter 
de,  1169. 

,  Avice  wife  of  Robert,  1967. 

,  Master  Thomas  de,  1449. 

Hoton.     See  Hutton. 

Hoton    Langethwayt.     See    Hutton 

in  the  Forest. 
Hoton,  Richard  de,  1620. 

,  Robert  de,  1654. 

,  Thomas  de,  1620. 

,  . .  . . ,  farmer    of    Plumpton 

lawn,  388. 

,  WilUam  de,  578. 

See  also  Houton. 

Houby,  Anketin  de,  2097. 

,  John  de,  2097. 

Houdenschire.     See  Howdenshire. 

Houeden.     See  Howden. 

Houel.     See  Howel. 

Houet,  John,  bixrgess  and  merchant 

of  Bruges,  357. 
Houeton.     See  Houghton. 
Houghton,    Hoghton,    co.    Lincoln, 
lands    of    the    Templars    in, 
347. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


637 


Ho  iighton — cont. 

,  Houton,  Houtone,  co.  Nor- 
folk, 52. 
,  . .  . . ,  lord  of.     See  Walpole, 

Henry  de. 

,  Houeton,  co.  York,  273. 

Houhg,  le.     See  Howfield. 

Hoiik,  HoLilce.     ^See  Hok. 

Houlonde.     See  Holland. 

Hovunan,  John,  1501. 

Housom,  John  de,  1673. 

Houton,  Houtone.     See  Houghton. 

Houton,     John     de,     commissioner, 

2073. 
,   . .  . . ,  escheator      north      of 

Trent,   1173,   1174,   1177. 
,  . .  . . ,  of  Barton  on  Humber, 

1497. 
,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  Joan  de  Kyrke- 

ton,  wife  of,  1497. 

,  Thomas  de,  273. 

,  William  de,  157. 

,   . .  . . ,  Emma    wife    of,    157. 

See  also  Hoton. 

Houtot.     See  Hotoft. 

Houtred,  Jolxn,  master  of  St.  John's 

hospital,   Wycombe,    406. 

Cf.  Huttred  and  Ughtred. 

Hovingham,    co.    York,    Fryton  in, 

q.v. 

,  Wath  in,  q.v. 

How,  CO.  York,  wood,  23. 

Howard,     Haward,     John,     knight, 

1187. 
,   . .  . . ,  escheator    in    Norfolk 

and  Suffolk,  1945. 

, ,  the  elder,  1194. 

Howden,  Houeden,  co.  York,  1828. 

,  inquisition  at,  527. 

,  liberty,  119. 

,  . .  . . ,  bailiff  of.     See  Bergh, 

Alexander  de. 

,  Skelton  in,  q.v. 

,  Yoikfleet  in,  q.v. 

Howdensliire,      Houdenschire,      co. 

York,  wool  of,  1770. 
Howel,  Houel,  Howell,  .   .   .  de.  2088. 

,  Hugh,  commissioner,  973. 

,  Philip  ap,  1643. 

,  Master  Rhys  or  Res  ap,  497. 

,  . .  . . ,  corhmissioner,  68. 

,   . .  . . ,  forfeiture  of,  497. 

,  Robert,  1683,  2049. 

,  Traharn,   son  of  Madoc   ap 

Arandor,  74. 
Howfield,   le  Houhg   [in  Kniveton], 

CO.  Derby,  597. 
Howick,    Howyk,    co.    North vunber- 

land,  366,  375. 
Howm.     See  Holme  on  the  Wolds. 
Howm,  Howom,  John  .son  of  Thomas 

de,  1228.  1279. 
Howom.     See  Holme  on  the  Wolds. 
Howyk.     See  Howick. 
Hoxne,  co.  Suffolk,  1663. 


Hoxne — cont. 

,  writs  dated  at,  1897,  1915. 

Hoxne,  Benedict  de,  788. 
Hoxneford,  John  do,  1737. 

Cf.  Oxonia. 

Hoyland,  Holand,  1770. 
Hoyle,     Eve   atte,    of    Moimtsorrel, 
157. 

,  . .  . . ,  JuUana    daughter    of, 

157. 
Huberd,  Hoberd,  William,  359. 
Hubert,  John,  527  {p.  130). 
Huch'.     See  Hitchin. 
Huchedene,  Huchenden.     See  Hugh- 

enden. 
Huddleston,     Hodelston     [in     Sher- 
burn],  CO.  York,  527  {p.  132). 
Hugford,   Walter  de,   commissioner, 

870,  912. 
Huggate,  Hugate,  co.  York,  273. 

,  inquisitions  at,  671. 

,  manor,  671. 

Huggelegh.     See  Hughley. 

Hugh,  Henry  son  of,  knight,  1469. 

,  . .  . . ,  constable   of   Barnard 

castle,  240. 

,  John  son  of,  1501. 

,  William     son     of,     lord     of 

Fulletby,  1482. 

,  William  son  of  Richard  son 

of,  of  Calverhall,  a  felon,  3. 
Hughenden,  Hucliedene,  Huchenden, 
CO.  Buckinghain,  1627. 

,  lands   seized   in,    as   of   the 

Templars,  141. 
Hughet,  Gilbert,  vicar  of  SS.  Peter 

and  Paul,  Yalding,   1540. 
Hughley,  Huggelegh,  co.  Salop,  1382. 
Hughtred.     See  Ughtred. 
Huish,  Hiwissh,  Hywyssh,  by  High- 
bridge,  CO.  Somerset,   752. 

,  chapel,  chantry  in,  752. 

,  manor,  752. 

Huk,  Robert  del,  1456. 
Hulcote.  Richard  de,  of  Pertenhall, 
716. 

See  also  Holcote. 

Huldemere,  Roger,  of  Southampton, 

a  felon,  778. 
Hulford,  John  de.  1884. 
Hull.     See  Kingston  upon  Hvdl. 
Hull,  the  river,  1294,  1770. 
Hull,  le,  CO.  Derby,  tenants  of,  390. 
Hullampton.     See  Hillhampton. 
Hulland,  Holont,  co.  Derby,  597. 
Hulle,  Henry  de,  1111  {p.  275). 

,  William     de     la,     commis- 

sioner,  386. 
Hulme,   Hulm   [in  Chesterfield],   co. 
Derby,  manor,  1809. 

,  Ulme,  St.  Benet,  co.  Norfolk, 

abbot  of.  1 707. 
Hulton.     See  Hilton. 
Humber,    Humbre,    the   river,    130, 
1728,  1770,  1914. 


638 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND   PLACES. 


Hiunberston,  Hiimberstan,  co.  Lin- 
coln,  1628  (p.  399). 

,  abbot  of,  1628  {p.  399). 

Humbilton,  Robert  de.  1628  {p.  401). 

Humbleton,  co.  York,  Fit  ling  in 
q.v. 

Hume,  Home,  co.  Berwick,  lordship 
of,  2028. 

Hiincoat,  Hvintcotes  [in  Whalley], 
CO.  Lancaster,  519. 

Hundemanby.     See  Hiinmanby. 

Himdfote,  Stephen,  298. 

Hundmanby.     See    Hunmanby. 

Hundon,  John  de,  escheator  in  Lin- 
colnshire and  Rutland,  1835, 
1844. 

Hungarston.     See  Hungerston. 

Hungerford,  Hongerford,  co.  Berks, 
1666,  1966. 

,  inquisitions  at,  755,  817. 

,  Charlton  by,  q.v. 

,  Sandon  in,  q.v. 

,  Standen  in,  q.v. 

Hungerford,  Hongerford,  Hungre- 
ford,  Robert  de,  742,  811. 

,     .....    commissioner,     514, 

561,  570,  624,  661,  695,  702, 
704,  709,  737,  745,  755,  785, 
809,  817,  825,  827,  846,  917, 
922  {p.  230),  948,  994,  1002, 
1040,  1046,  1158,  1198,  1235, 
1371,   1374,   1746,   1764. 

,   . .  . . ,  keeper  of  the  lands  of 

Thomas  earl  of  Lancaster, 
494. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper     of     lands     of 

rebels  in  Berks,  705. 

,  . .  . . ,  steward      of      Bisham 

manor,   1215. 

,  Walter  de,  escheator  south  of 

Trent,  1544. 

Hungerston,  Hungarston  [in  Aliens- 
more],  CO.  Hereford,  1981. 

Hiingreford.     See  Hungerford. 

Hunmanby,  Hundemanby,  Hund- 
manby, CO.  York,  558. 

,  inquisition  at,  558. 

,  manor,  344,  378. 

,  wreck,  at,  378. 

Hunsingore,  Hunsyngore,  co.  York, 
527  (p.  131). 

,  Cattal  in,  q.v. 

Hunston,  Hunstane,  Godfrey  de, 
1779. 

,   . .  .  . ,  Isabel  wife  of,  1779. 

,  William  de,  knight,  1522. 

Huntcotes.     See  Huncoat. 

Hunte,  Adam  le,  771. 

, ,  Ellen  wife  of,  771. 

,  John   le,    of    Robertsbridge, 

a  felon,  1933. 

,  Ralph  le,  982. 

,  Thomas  le,  1345. 

Hunter,  Adam,  of  Birkin,  527  {p. 
131). 


Huntingdon,        Huntyngdon,        co. 

Huntingdon,  bridge,  1069. 

,  gaol,  repair  of,  259. 

,  inquisitions    at,    466,    1043, 

1069,  1428,  1765. 

,  priory  of,  496. 

,  . .  . . ,  prior  and  convent  of, 

515. 
,  writs  and  commissions  dated 

at,  1401,  1416,  1418. 
Huntingdon,  county,  demesne  lands 

of    Henry    de    Burghersh    in, 

1765. 
,  escheator  in.      See  Bassing- 

bourne,     Warin     de  ;     Clere, 

Robert  de  ;   Holewell,  Robert 

de  ;     Rosteley,    William    de  ; 

Talemache,  WilUam  de. 

,  extents  in,  922. 

,  inquisitions  in,  70,  89,  466, 

496,    716,    1043,    1069,    1128, 

1428,  1682,  1765. 
,  lands  of  Thomas  earl  of  Lan- 
caster in,  466. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of,  466. 

,  liability    of,    for    repair    of 

Huntingdon  gaol,  259. 

,  prisage  in,  89. 

,  sheriff  of,  70,  259,  1043,  1847. 

,  temporalities      of       Merton 

priory  in,  1428. 
,  vendors  and  assessors  of  the 

ninth  in,  1765. 
Huntingdon,  earl  of.     See  CUnton. 
Huntington,  by  York,  co.  York,  628. 

,  Earswick  in,  q.v. 

Huntshaw,  Honeyshagh,  co.  Devon, 

extent  in,  503. 
Himtyngdon.     See  Huntingdon. 
Himtyngfeld,  Roger  de,  1623. 
Hurdwick,    Hiu-dewyke    [in    Tavis- 
tock], CO.  Devon,  court,  1628. 
Hurley,  Hurle,   co.   Berks,  prior  of, 

1794. 
Hurne,  Roger  de  la,  1033. 

,  Roger  atte,   1087. 

Hursley,  Hurselye,  co.  Southampton, 

613. 
Hurst,  CO.  Berks,  la  Legh  by,  fishery 

in,  1078,  1105. 
,  CO.  Sussex,  knights'  fees  in, 

405  {p.  102),  1858. 

,  . ,  . . ,  manor,  1646. 

,  Hirst,    CO.     York,    land    of 

Henry  de  Potreton  in,  342. 
Hurst,  Wah-and  de,  405  {p.  102). 
Hurstmonceux,  Herstmounceus,  co. 

Sussex,      land     of     Bayham 

abbey  in,  326. 
Hurtyn,  William,  1054. 

,   . .  . . ,  mayor  of  Dover,  942. 

Hiisacre,    co.    Ctimberland,    manor, 

610. 
Husborne      Crawley,     Hussebourne 
Craule,  co.  Bedford,  1212. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


639 


Husee,  Hoese,  Huse,  Henry,  knight, 
eomniissioner,  2077. 

,  John   de   la,    commissioner, 

1089. 

,  . .  . . ,  constable     of      Caris- 

brooke  castle,  1664. 

,  keeper  of  the  coast  of 

the  Isle  of  Wight,  839. 

,  Peter   de   la,   commissioner, 

1215. 

,  Roger,  1690. 

,  William,   commissioner,   922 

(p.  230),  971,  984. 

Husseboume  Craule.  See  Husborne 
Crawley. 

Hutton,  Hoton,  co.  Berwick,  2028. 

Conyers,  Hoton.    co.  York, 

527  (p.  131). 

Cranswick,  Hoton,  co.  York, 

1674. 

in  the  Forest,  co.  Cumber- 
land, Hoton  Langethwayt  by, 
1620. 

Huttred,  Geoffrey,  294. 

Cf.  Houtred  and  Ughtred. 

Huwes,  Agnes,  1181. 

Hwatlington.     See  Whatlington. 

Hycche,  Richard,  359. 

Hyde,  bv  Winchester,  co.  Southamp- 
ton, abbot  of,  1268,  1898. 

Hyldesle,  Master  John  de,  590. 

Hyndringham,  Thomas  de,  commis- 
sioner, 920. 

Hyneton,  Hyneton  Martel.  See 
Hinton  Martel  and  Hynton.     ■ 

Hynewyk.     See  Hinwick. 

Hynton,  Hyneton,  Elizabeth  de,  wife 
of  John  de  Deverel,  1195, 
1224. 

,  John  de,  1684. 

,   . .  . . ,  parson    of    Poulshott, 

1720. 

Hynxston.     See  Hinxton. 

Hypprom.     See  Hipperholme. 

Hj'the,  Hethe,  co.  Kent,  1956. 

Hy  wyssh.     See  Hewissh  and  Huish. 


Iccovimbe,  Robert  de,  clerk,  2081. 

Ichene.     See  Itchin. 

Ichynton,     Long.     See     Itchington, 

Long. 
Ickenham,  Ikenham,  co.  Middlesex, 

114. 


Icklesham,  Ikelesham,  Iklesham,  co. 
Sussex,  1858. 

,    knights'    fees    in,    405    (p. 

102). 

,  Herst  in,  q.v. 

Wickham  in,  q.v. 

Ickleton,  Ikelyngton,  co.  Cambridge 
1517. 

,  inquisition  at,   1612. 

,  priory,  1612. 

Idemeston.     See  Idmiston. 

Iden,  Idenne,  co.  Sussex,  1858. 

,  inquisition  at,  319. 

,  knights'  fees  in,  405  {p.  102). 

,  manor,  405  (p.  102). 

,  . .  . . ,  extent  of,  290. 

,   . .  . . ,  wood  in,  319. 

Ideshale.     See  Shifnal. 

Idle.     See  Insula. 

Idmiston,  Idemeston,  co.  Wilts, 
1803,  1840. 

If  eld,  Yfeld,  John  de,  346,  1061. 

,     . .  . . ,    commissioner,      290, 

319,  552,  782,  799,  819,  828, 
922  (p.  230),  1232,1607. 

,  William  de,  2094. 

Ightenhill,  Heghtenhull,  co.  Lancas- 
ter, writs  dated  at,  707, 
774. 

Iham,  Ihaiume,  co.  Sussex,  in- 
quisition at,  554. 

,  knight's  fee  in,  405  {p.  102). 

,  land  of  the  abbot  of  Fecamp 

in,  554. 

Ikelesham.     See  Icklesham. 

Ikelyngton.     See  Ickleton. 

Iken,  Ikene,  Richard  de,  commis- 
sioner,  1028. 

,  . .  . . ,  steward  and  auditor  of 

Denny  and  Elmeney  manors, 
801. 

Ikenham.     See  Ickenham. 

Iklesham.     See  Icklesham. 

Ilderton,  Ildirton,  co.  Northximber- 
land,  inquisition  at,   1893. 

,  Roddam  in,  q.v. 

Ilford,  Illeford,  co.  Essex,  651. 

Ilkley,  Ilkeley,  co.  York,  raided  by 
Scots,  453. 

lUeford.     See  Ilford. 

Illeford,  John  de,  436. 

lUeye,  Walter  de,  of  Colchester, 
1915. 

Immingham,  Iminghame,  co.  Lin- 
coln, creek,  1770. 

Impington,  Impyngton,  co.  Cam- 
bridge, writ  dated  at,  302. 

Imworth,  Imworthe,  Bartholomew 
de,  king's  serjeant  at  arms, 
2034,  2035. 

Gilbert  de,  2014. 

Ince,  Yns,  co.  Chester,  writ  dated  at, 
690. 

Inclesmore,  co.  York,  2013. 

Ineworth.     See  Inworth. 


640 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


Inge,  Ingge,  John  de  or  John,  412, 

1257. 
,     . .  . . ,    commissioner,      817, 

887,  1197,  1273,  1323. 
,  William,  justice  of  Edward 

II,  205. 
,  . .  . . ,  justice  of  gaol  delivery, 

1103. 
Ingelby.     See  Ligleby. 
Ingelwode.     See  Inglewood. 
Ingelyr,  Thurstin,  238. 
Ingerthorpe,   Ingerthorp,   co.    York, 

527  {pp.  130,  131). 
Ingge.     See  Inge. 
Ingham,  co.  Norfolk,  304. 
Ingham,     John     de,     commissioner, 

743,  808. 
,  John  son  of  Oliver  de,  Kath- 
arine wife  of,  2039. 

,  John  son  of  Robert  de,  2039. 

.. ,  Oliver  de,  737,  965. 

Ingleby      Greenhow,       Greenhowe, 

Grenehowe,  Grenhowe,  Ingel- 
by, CO.  York,  490. 

manor,  659. 

writs  dated  at,  685,  719. 

Inglewood,     Ingelwode,     Inglewode, 

CO.  Cumberland,  forest,  1071, 

1249,  1832. 
,   . .  . . ,  migration   of   men   of 

Galloway  to,  388. 
Ingleys,  Adam,  489. 

Cf.  Lenglis. 

Ingmanthorpe,      Ingmanthorp,      co. 

York,  Ros  of,  q.v. 
Ingram,  Richard,  1488. 
Ingwardeby,  William  de,   816. 
Inkepenne,  Nicholas  de,   1966. 
Inkpen,  Inlcepenne  [co.  Berks],  1373, 

1966. 
Inneworth.     See  Inworth. 
Insula,  del  Idle,  Alice  daughter  of 

Henry  de,  953. 
,  Bartholomew  de,   keeper  of 

the  Isle  of  Wight,  1794. 

,  Gerard  de,  606. 

,    John    de,     72,     606,    659, 

1057. 
,   . .  . . ,  commissioner,   25,   60, 

80,  244,  251. 
,  . .  . . ,  justice  of  gaol  delivery, 

1103. 
,   . .  . . ,  keeper  of  the  coast  of 

the  Isle  of  Wight,  839. 
, keeper      of      forfeited 

lands  in  Essex,  900. 

,   . .  . . ,  Joan  wife  of,  1057. 

,  John  de,  of  Fring,  359. 

,  John  de,  of  the  Isle  of  Wight, 

238. 

,  John  de,  the  younger,  1214. 

,  John  de,  of  Woodburn,  com- 
missioner, 1455,  1561,  1579. 

,  Jordan  de,  953. 

,  Richard  de,  321. 


Insula — cont. 

,  Robert  de,  bishop  of  Dur- 
ham, 1038. 

,  Robert  de,  knight,   673. 

,  Robert    de,    of    Chipchase, 

377, 
,  . .  . . ,    commissioner,     1561, 

1579. 

Warin  de,  570,  606. 

,  . .  . . ,  constable   of  Windsor 

castle,  37. 

,   . .  . . ,  Alice  wife  of,  570. 

Insula  Bona,  William  de,  827. 

Of.  Belyle  and  Lillebon. 

Inworth,   Ineworth,    Inneworth,   co. 

Essex,  1923. 
Ipestanes,  William  de,  1116. 
Ipplepen,  Ippelapenne,  Ippelepenne, 

CO.  Devon,  manor,   1139. 

,  rectory,  1730. 

,  Stephen  chaplain  of,  1730. 

Ippollitts,     CO.     Hertford,     Dinsley, 

Temple,  in,  q.v. 
Ipswich,  Ypeswich,  co.  Suffolk,  289, 

300,    794,    1708,    1815,    1904, 

1989,  2079. 
,  bailiffs  of.     See  Irpe,  John  ; 

Preston,  John  de. 

,  Brook  Street  in,  1904. 

,  inquisitions  at,  92,  289,  300, 

302,    794,    1250,    1568,    1708, 

1815,   1904,   1945,   1967. 

,  liberty  of,  bailiffs  of,  289. 

,  liberty    of    St.    Etheldreda, 

baihff  of,  289. 

,  merchant  of,  named,  1568. 

,    parishes    of     St.     Clement 

and   St.   Mary  at    Tower  in, 

1904. 

,  port  of,  1904. 

,  . .  . . ,  customs  in,  1250. 

,    . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,   controller     of. 

See  Irpe,  John. 
,  priory  of  Holy  Trinity,  prior 

of.     See  Aubrey,  William. 

,  villeins  dwelling  in,  142. 

,  Ressemere  in,  302. 

,  Wicks  Bishop  in,  q.v. 

Irby.     See  Ireby. 

Irby,  Ireby,  co.  Lincoln,  298. 

,  land  of  John  de  Rothewele 

in,  163. 
Irchester,      Irencestre,       Irnecestre, 

CO.      Northampton,      ancient 

demesne  in,  371. 

,  manor,  1965. 

,  ICnuston  h\,  q.v. 

Ireby.     See  Irby. 

Ireby,  Irby,  co.  Cumberland,  manor, 

1565. 
Ireby,  Master  William  de,  vicar  of 

Newcastle  on  Tyne,  374. 
Ireland,  1563. 

,  chancellor    of.     See    Thorn- 
bury,  Walter  de. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


641 


Ireland — cont. 

,  conveyance    of    money    to 

England  from,  184. 
,  escheator    in.       See    Moriz, 

Jolm. 

,  extents  in,  1452. 

,  flight  of  criminal  to,  27. 

,  hospital  of  St.  John  of  Jeru- 
salem in,  prior  of.     See  Out- 

lawe,.  Roger. 
.inquisitions  in,    1119,    1137, 

1387. 
,  justiciary    of,     1119,     1387, 

1452. 
, See    Darcy,     John  ; 

Lucy,  Anthony  de. 
Irencestre.     See  Lchester. 
Ires,  WilUam,  1794. 
Ireton,  Ivu'k,  Irton  by  Caldelowe,  co. 

Derby,     land     of     Hugh     de 

Langley  in,  470. 

,  mill,  470. 

Irish  merchants,  53. 
Irissche,  John  le,  1093. 
Irnecestre.     See  Irchester. 
Iron    Acton,    co.    Gloucester,    com- 
mission dated  at,  762. 
Irpe,   Irp,   Jolin,   bailiff  of  Ipswich, 

1904. 
, controller   of   customs 

in  Ipswich,  1250. 
Irton.     See  Ireton,  Kirk. 
Isabel,  queen,  consort  of  Edward  II, 

122,   195,  246,  775,  778,  959, 

976,  1017,  1140,  1202,  1511. 

,  letters  of,  1112. 

,  spicer  of.     See  Odinet. 

Isaled,    Yssalet,   co.   Denbigh,   him^- 

dred,  amobrage  of,  507. 
Iscermen.     See  Iskermen. 
Iscoed,    Iscoyd    [co.     Montgomery], 

commote,  172. 
Iselham.     See  Isleham. 
Iskennen,    Iscennen,    Iskennyn    [co. 

Carmarthen],   htmdred,  1315, 

1417. 
Isleham,    Iselham,    co.    Cambridge, 

inquisition  at,  64. 
,  land  of  James  de  Clopton  in, 

64. 

,  mill,  64. 

Islep.     See  Islip. 

Islep,    Richard     de,    commissioner, 

1961. 
Islesham,   co.    Sussex,   lands  of   the 

hospital  of  St.  John  of  Jeru- 
salem in,  193. 
Isleworth,  Istelworth,  co.  Middlesex, 

commission  dated  at,  531. 
Islip,  Islep,  CO.  Oxford,  inquisitions 

at,  1713,  1901. 
,  lord   of.     See   Westminster, 

Richard  abbot  of. 

,  '  le  Conynger  '  in,  1713. 

,  manor,  1531. 

Wt.  34623. 


Istelworth.     See  Isleworth. 

Itchin,    Ichene,    co.    Southampton, 

1254. 
Itchington,  Long,  Long  Ichynton,  co. 

Warwick,  818. 

,  Bascote  in,  q.v. 

Ithael,   chaplain,   vicar  of  Penboyr, 

708. 
Ithel,  Wenthliana  daughter  of,  962. 
Itynton,  Ityntone.     See  Eatenden. 
Ive,  Lue  {sic),  co.  Cuiubei'land,  river, 

1249  and  Corrigenda. 
Ive,   Robert   son  of,   de   Keg^worth, 

229. 

Cf.  Fitz  Ivon. 

Ivyndenn,  co.  Sussex,  knight's  fee  in, 

405. 
Iwade,  CO.  Kent,  Chettene  marsh  in, 

1475. 
Iware,     Andrew,     reeve     of     Bvrrgh 

manor,  413. 
Iwode,    CO.    Southampton,    land    of 

Robert  atte  Brede  in,  161. 


Jabe,  John,  1501. 

Jacob,  Richard,  prior  of  Eye,  1251. 

James,  steward  of  Scotland,  1547. 

,  . .  . . ,  Hawise  sister  of,  wife 

of  John  de  Soules,  1547. 

James,  William,  waterbailiff  of  Dart- 
mouth, 1679. 

Jameston,  Seint  Jamyston  [in  Manor- 
bier],  CO.  Pembroke,  1186. 

Jedburgh,  Geddeworth,  Geddewrth, 
CO.  Roxburgh,  abbot  and  con- 
vent of,  1035. 

,  abbot  of,   1 146. 

,  castle,  1524. 

,     . .  . . ,    constable      of.      See 

Presfen,  William  de. 

Jernemieuthe,  John  de,  1263. 

Jernemuth.     See  Yarmouth. 

Jersey,  Gereseie,  Gereseye,  isle  of, 
549. 

,  inquisition  in,   1657. 

,  keeper    of.       See    Weston, 

Walter  de. 

,  tithes  in,  1657. 

Jervaulx,  Gervaux,  co.  York,  abbot 
of,  1797. 

Jeryn,  John,  1111  (p.  275). 

Jettour,  John,  mayor  of  Berwick, 
1908. 

Joce,  John,  knight,  650,  651,  652. 

,  Walter,  commissioner,  1470. 

i  41 


642 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


Joevene,  William  le,  commissioner, 

96. 
John,  king,  45,  166,  211,  672,  1171, 

1401,  1554,  1708. 

,  charters  of,  137,  897,  1144. 

grant  by,  1798,  1800. 

John,  king  of  Scotland,  1547. 

John  de  Eltham,   earl  of  Cornwall, 

guardian    of    England,    1229, 

1232,  1247,   1248. 
,  . .  . . ,  writs   etc.    tested   by, 

1386. 
John,   Adam  son  of,   of  Wiggonby, 

a  felon,  31. 

,  Herbert  son  of,    1252. 

,  . .  . . ,  Eleanor        wife        of, 

daughter  of  Roger  le  Rous, 

1252. 

,  John  son  of,  849. 

,  Matthew   son   of,    148,    277, 

1794. 
,  Richard   son   of,    parson   of 

Brighani,  1784. 
,  . .  . . ,  bishop    of    Worcester, 

1784. 

Cf.  Fitz  Johan. 

ap  Adam,  695. 

Jolby,  Joleby    [in  Croft],    co.    York, 

mills,   1994. 
Jolet,  Simon,   1111  (p.  275). 
Jolyf,    Robert,    of    Beverley,    mer- 
chant, 1628  (p.  400). 
Jones,  Thomas,  1181. 
Jordan,   WilUam   son   of,   of   Stoke, 

776. 
Jorwerth   ap  Philip    Gogh,   Wenth- 

lianawife  of,  2102. 
Joye,  Walter,  1929. 

,  William,  1510. 

Juel,  John,  1111. 

Jumieges,   France,   abbot   and   con- 
vent of,  175. 
Justiis,  Philip,  commissioner,  1943. 
Jykewell,    Thomas   de,    of    London, 

1111  {p.  275). 


K 


Kaerdif,  Kaerdyf.     See  Cardiff. 
Kaerhon.     See  Caerleon. 
Kaermerdyn.     See    Carmarthen. 
Kaernarvan.     See  Carnarvon. 
Kaldecote.     See  Caldicot. 
Kampen,    Camp,    Campe,    Holland, 

1660,  1916. 
Kanevas,  William,  1501. 


Kanewyke,  John  de,  brother  of  Holy 

Innocents'    hospital    without 

Lincohi,    293. 
Karesbrok,  Karesbrouk.     See  Caris- 

brooke. 
Karles.     See  Carles. 
Karliolo.     See  Carliolo. 
Kaimtepy,  William,  1004. 
Kaycestre,    Richard    de,    bailiff    of 

York,  1366. 
Kaynes,  Eleanor  wife  of  Robert  de, 

486. 
KajTigham.     See  Keyingham. 
Kayou.     See  Cayo. 
Kayrwederos.     See    Caerwedros. 
Kaythorp,  William  de,  1553. 
Kechchesland,   co.    Sussex,   knight's 

fee  in,  405  (p.  102). 
Kechenhame.     See  ffitchingham. 
Kechenore.     See  Kitchenhoiu*. 
Kedermynstre.     See  Kidderminster. 
Kedewy,  Kedewyng.     See  Cedewain. 
Kedwely.     See  Kidwelly. 
Keevil,   Couele,    co.    Wilts,    manor, 

922  (p.  230). 
Kegworth,   co.   Leicester,  bridge  of, 

repair  of,  229. 
Kegworth,    Robert   son   of    Ive   de, 

229. 
Kelby.     See  Kilby. 
Kelby,  Walter  de,  bailiff  of  Lincoln, 

2074. 
Keleburn.     See  Kilburn. 
Kelemersch,  John  de,  1449. 
Kelesej^e.     See  Kelsey. 
Keleshale,  ferry,  256. 
Kelham,  Kehn,  co.  Nottingham,  658. 

,  manor,  658. 

Kelington.     See  Kellington. 

Kelk,  Little,  co.  York,  inquisition  at, 

703. 

,  manor,  703. 

Kellawe.     See  Kelloe. 
Kellesey,  Kelleseye.     See  Kelsey. 
Kelleshull,  Richard  de,  1640. 
,  . .  . . ,   commissioner,      1703, 

1764. 
Kellington,  Kelington,  co.  York,  582. 

,  Beaghall  in,  q.v. 

,  Egbrough  in,  q.v. 

Kelloe,  Kellawe,  co.  Berwick,  2028. 

Kelm.     See  Kelham. 

Kelm,  Robert  de,  994. 

Kelsey,     North,     North     Kelesej^e, 

North  Kelsay,  co.  Lincoln, 288, 

,  inquisition  at,  478. 

,  manor,  478. 

,  South,   South  Keleseye,  co. 

Lincoln,  lands  of  Peter  Prilly 

in,  288. 
Kelsey,    Keleseye,    Kellesey,    Kelle- 
seye,    Kelseye,     Robert    de, 

commissioner,   549,   879,  965, 

1000,  1001,  1010,  1024,  1132, 

1213. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


643 


Kelsey — cont. 

,  William  de,  clerk,  1 892. 

,  . .  .  . ,  chancellor  and  cham- 
berlain of  Berwick,  2028. 

, commissioner,  2046. 

Kelsowe,  Adam  de.  2028. 

Kelstern,  Kelsterne,  Kelstren, 
Henry  de,  Robert  servant  of, 
1628  (p.  399). 

,  Walter  de,  1628  {p.  399). 

,   . .  . . ,  collector  of  customs  in 

York,  1772. 

,  William    de,     of     Beverley, 

merchant,   1628  {p.  400). 

Kelthan.     See  Cellan. 

Kembere,  Ralph  le,  1932. 

,  Alice  wife  of,  1932. 

Kemess,  Kemmeys,  co.  Pembroke, 
lords  of,  1107. 

Kemesyngge,  Henry  de,  799. 

Keinmeys.     See  Kemess. 

Kemp,  Kejanpe,  Geoffrey,  chaplain, 
of  Settrington,  191. 

Walter.  1807. 

,   . .  . . ,  Hawise  wife  of,   1807. 

Kempston,  co.  Bedford,  inquisition 
at,  308. 

,  manor,  308. 

Kempston,  William  de,  bailiff  of  Bed- 
ford. 2030. 

Kempton,  Kenyngton,  co.  Middlesex, 
manor,  inquisition  at,  932. 

Kemyel,  Peter  de,  1086. 

Ken.     See  Kenn. 

Ken,  John  de,  561. 

,   . .  . . ,  heir   of,    minority    of, 

561. 

Kenardington,  Kenardinton,  co. 
Kent,  letter  dated  at,  680. 

Kenarth.     ♦S'ee  Cenarth. 

Kendal,  Kendale,  co.  Westmore- 
land, lordship  of,   1878. 

Kendale,  Edward  de,  1501. 

,  Robert  de,  593. 

,   . .  . . ,  constable     of     Dover 

castle,  664. 

,  . .  . . ,  Margaret  wife  of,  593. 

,  Master  Thomas  de,  1449. 

Kenebauton.     See  Kimbolton. 

Kenebauton,  Roger  de,  716. 

Keneby,  Roger  de,  servant  of  Wil- 
liam le  Sautreour  of  London, 
186. 

,  Thomas  de,  like  servant,  186. 

Kenelleworth,  Kenelworth.  See 
Kenilworth. 

Kenelyngworth,  William  de,  chap- 
lain, warden  of  St.  Margaret's, 
Wycombe,  208. 

Kenetebury.     See  Kintbury. 

Kengham.     See  Kingham. 

Kenilworth,  Kenelleworth,  Kenel- 
worth, Kenylworth,  co.  War- 
wick, castle,  535. 

,  inqiii.sition8  at,  518,  535. 


Kenilworth — cont. 

,  prior  and  convent  of,  1627. 

,  writs  and  commissions  dated 

at,  718,  857,  871,  881,  889, 
898,  902,  906,  924,  1103,  1138, 
2106. 

Kenington.     See  Kenniiagton. 

Kenn,  Ken,  co.  Devon,  land  of  Hugh, 
de  Courtenay  in,  173. 

Kennington,  Kenington,  Kenyngton 
Kenynton,   co.   Surrey,    1024 

,  inquisition  at,   1220. 

,  writs  and  commissions  dated 

at,  46,  55,  1594,  1618,  1622, 
1629,  1633,  1637,  1639,  1644, 
1647,  1656,  1657,  1659,  1600, 
1664.  1671,"  1687,  1693,  1694, 
1698,  1705,  1710.  1712,  1720, 
1724,  1726,  1728,  1730,  1731, 
1783.  1788,  1799,  1806,  1811, 
1813.  1816,  1819,  1826,  1827, 
1829,  1830,  1833,  1844,  1847, 
1848. 

Kensington,  Kensyngton,  co.  Middle- 
sex, 1426. 

,  Ronsevalescroft  in,  1421. 

Kent,  county,  77,   1232. 

,  escheator  in.     See  Bereford, 

John  de  ;  Hawe,  John  de  ; 
Langley,  William  de  ;  Northo, 
William  de  ;  Picot,  William  ; 
Vieleston,  John  de  ;  Weston, 
William  de. 

,  extents  in,  506,  922  (p.  230), 

1529,  1782,  2088. 

,  inquisitions  in,  65,  113,  135, 

284,  397,  398,  402,  403,  427, 
462,  507,  528,  552,  586,  642, 
644,  664,  678,  680,  733,  782, 
799,  819,  828,  829,  832.  836, 
841,  862,  863,  872,  877,  878, 
882,  885,  886,  915,  927,  942, 
1001,  1015,  1019,  1054,  1057, 
1066,  1094,  1147,  1151,  1168, 
1232,  1234,  1256,  1262,  1285, 
1310,  1350,  1398,  1454,  1475, 
1490,  1505,  1507,  1537,  1539, 
1540,  1582,  1622,  1626,  1670, 
1726,  1751,  1785,  1799,  1830, 
1846,  1863,  1897,  1929,  1946, 
1954,  1955,  1956,  1971,  1977, 
2034,  2035,  2094,  2105. 

,  knights'  fees  in,  1897. 

,  lands  of  rebels  in,  680,  799. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of.  See  Cob- 
ham,  Henry  de. 

,  men  of,  527  (p.  132). 

,  religious  hoiises  in,  927. 

,  sheriff  of,  113,  284,  398,  462, 

487,  .528,  552,  644,  680,  863, 
886,  927,  1001.  1256,  1350, 
1.398,  1475,  1540,  1622,  1642, 
1726,  18.30,  1954,  1955,  1956, 
1971.  See  also  Cornhull, 
Reynold  de. 


644 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


Kent,  earl  of.  See  Brythnotvis ; 
and  Edmund. 

Kent,  William  de,  baUifE  of  Ring- 
wood  himdred,  1236. 

Kenteys,  Kentays,  John  le,  161. 

,  Robert,  1557. 

Kenthles.     See  Cefnllj^^. 

Kenton,  co.  Devon,  king's  land  of, 
perambulation  of,  173. 

Kenwod,  co.  Cardigan,  2100. 

Kenylworth.     See  Kenilworth. 

Kenyngton.  See  Kempton  and  Ken- 
iiington. 

Kenynton.     See    Kennington. 

Kepier,  Kypier  [in  St.  Giles'  parish, 
Durham],  co.  Durham,  hos- 
pital, Ralph  master  of,  1311. 

Ker,  Kerre,  Ellis  del,  of  Kingston  on 
Hull,  155. 

,  John  del,  commissioner,  990. 

,  Robert,  849. 

,  Robert  del,  of  Kingston  on 

Hull,  1628  {p.  400). 

Kerdeston,  Roger  de,  895. 

,  Master  Thomas  de,  arch- 
deacon of  Norfolk,  921. 

,  William    de,    commissioner, 

84,  85. 

Kerdif.     See  Cardiff. 

Kereby.     See  Kirby  Bellars. 

Kereinoiuid,  Master  John  de,  1628 
{p.  399). 

Kerlyngclrf,  co.  York,  wood,  23. 

Kermerdin,  Kermerdyn.  See  Car- 
marthen. 

Kernetby,  Robert  de,  vicar  of  Don- 
ington  in  Holland,  269. 

Kerre.     See  Ker. 

Kerry,  Kery,  co.  Montgomery,  682, 
1325. 

Kersalton.     See  Carshalton. 

Kersey,  Kerseye,  co.  Suffolk,  1148, 
2049. 

,  inquisitions  at,  69,  1148. 

,  manor,  69. 

,  . .  . . ,  extent  of,  922. 

Kery.     See  Kerry. 

Kesteven.  See  under  Lincoln 
county. 

Ketebrokes.     See  Kidbrooke. 

Ketel,  Denise,  738. 

Keten,  Ketene.     See  Ketton. 

Ketene,  John  de,  bishop  of  Ely,  207. 

Kethe,  Robert  de,  129. 

Kethedyn.     See  Cathedine. 

Ketheynoch,  Ketheynock,  Kethey- 
nok.     See  Cathinog. 

Kethyn,  Rhys,  son  of  Madoc  ap 
Arandor,  74. 

Ketsby,  Ketilsby,  co.  Lincoln,  1482. 

Kettlestone,  Roger  de,  a  felon,  52. 

Ketton,  Keten,  Ketene,  co.  Rutland, 

1210. 
,  inquisition  at,  1191. 

,  manor,  792,  1191. 


Keu,  Ceu,  Geoffi-ey  le,  527  {p.  134). 

,  Johnle,  527  (p.  134). 

,  Laiirence  le,  1866. 

,  Reynold  le,  688. 

,  Richard  le,  of  West  Haddle- 

sey,  60. 

,  Roger   son  of   Simon  le,   of 

Uflfington,  1938. 

,   . .  . . ,  Isabel  wife  of,  1938. 

,  Thomas  le,  of  Ingham,  304. 

,  Walter  le,  403. 

Keuermond.     See  Kirmond  le  Mire. 

Kevyntreffrau.      See  Cefntreffrau. 

Keyingham,  Kayngham,  co.  York, 
2062. 

Keylesthorp.     See  Calcethorpe. 

Keyllemersh,  Henry  de,  306. 

Keympe.     See  Kemp. 

Keys,  Thomas,  108. 

Keytburton.     See  Burton,  Gate. 

I^bbilsworth,  Wilham  de,   1381. 

Kibblestone,  Cubleston  [in  Stone], 
CO.  Stafford,   2033. 

ffibworth  Harcourt,  Kibbeworth 
Harecourt  [in  Kibworth  Beau- 
champ],  CO.  Leicester,  in- 
quisition at,  889. 

,  manor,  889. 

Kichenore.     See  I^tchenhour. 

Kidbrooke,  Ketebrokes,  co.  Kent, 
1929. 

Kidderminster,  Kedermynstre,  co. 
Worcester,  writ  dated  at,  131 8. 

Kidwelly,  Kedwely,  co.  Carmarthen, 
commonalty  of,   1417. 

Kilbovirne,  Kylborne,  co.  Derby, 
108. 

Kilbiirn,  Keleburn,  co.  Middlesex, 
prioress  and  convent  of,  287. 

Ivilby,  Kelby,  co.  Leicester,  manor, 
1133. 

,  inquisition  at,  1 133. 

Kildale,  Kildare,  Kyldal,  Kyldare, 
CO.  York,  490. 

,  Vescy  of,  q.v. 

Kildesby,  Kyllesby,  William  de, 
1798. 

,   . .  . . ,  prebendary  of  Sutton 

and  parson  of  Buckingham, 
1829. 

Kildwick,  Kildewyk,  co.  York,  in- 
quisition at,  1636. 

,  Cononley  in,  q.v. 

Kilford  [in  Denbigh],  co.  Denbigh, 
manor,  1135. 

Kilham,  Killum,  co.  York,  201 1,  2070. 

,  church,     impropriation     of, 

12. 

,  inquisitions  at,  338,  378. 

Killinghall,  Kylinghall  [in  Ripley], 
CO.  York,  waste  of,  by  Scots, 
392. 

Killinghobne,  KyUnghohn,  Kyling- 
holme,  CO.  Lincoln,  rent  of 
Alexander  le  fiz  Glay  in,  246. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


645 


Killingholme — cont. 

,  Halton,  East,  by,  q.v. 

Killingworth,    David    de,    bailiff    of 

Berwick,  1601. 

See  also  Kyvelyngworth. 

Killot,  John,  of  Shrewsbury,  a  felon, 

7,33. 
Killucan,  co.  Westmeath,   Rathwire 

in,  q.v. 
Killum.     See  Kilham. 
Kilredyn.     See  Cilrhedyn. 
I^vyngton,   Kylvyngton,   John  de, 

commissioner,  490,  701,  922. 
,  . .  . . ,  keeper     of     lands     of 

rebels  in  Yorkshire,  671. 
,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of  lands  of  John 

de  Moubray,  629. 
,   . .  . . ,  keeper     of     Pickering 

castle  and  honour,  685. 
Kilworth,      Kyvelingworth,      North 

and  South,  co.  Leicester,  500. 
Kima.     See  Kyme. 
Kimbolton,  Kenebauton,  co.  Hvmt- 

ingdon,  716. 

,  inquisition  at,  716. 

,    Kynebalton,   co.    Hereford, 

manor,  1065. 
I^angesnortone.     See  Norton,  Kings. 
Kingeston    Bouscy.     See    Kingston 

Bowsey. 
Kingeston  upon  Hull.     See  Kingston 

upon  Hull. 
Kingham,     Kengham,     co.     Oxford, 

2107. 
Kingley,    Kyngeleye,    co.    Warwick, 

1274. 
King's  Salkild.     See  Salkeld,  Great. 
King's  Stanley.     See  Stanley,  Kings. 
King's     Swynford.     See     Kingswin- 

ford. 
Kingsbridge,  Kyngbrigge,  co.  Wilts, 

inquisition  at,  533. 
Kingsclere,        Clere,        Kyngesclere, 

Kynggesclere,  co.  Southamp- 
ton, hundred,  1236. 
,   . .  . . ,  baiUff  of.     See  Pipard, 

Peter. 

,  inquisitions  at,    1428,    1638. 

,  manor,  1200. 

Kingsdown,  Kvngesdoune,  co.  Kent, 

1015. 
Eangshill,    Kyngishull,   by   Hughen- 

don,   CO.    Buckingham,    lands 

seized  in,  as  of  the  Templars, 

141. 
Kingsland,    Kyngeslone,    co.    Here- 
ford, inquisition  at,   1411. 

,  manor,   1411. 

Kingsley,    Kyngeslegh,    Kyngesleye, 

Kyngislegh,  co.  Chester,  46. 

,  parceners  of,  46. 

,  woods  of,  46,  53. 

Kingsteignton,       Kynggesteyngton, 

CO.  Devon,  802. 
,  Teign bridge  in,  q.v. 


Ivingston,    Kyngeston,    co.    Dorset, 

manor,  647. 

,  inquisition  at,  647. 

,  Kyngeston,  co.  Kent,  manor, 

valuation  of,  135. 
Bowsey,   Kingeston  Bouscy, 

Kyngeston        Bouscy,        co. 

Sussex,  329. 

,  inquisition  at,  329. 

upon  Hull,  Hull,   ffingeston 

upon  Hull,   Kyngeston  upon 

Hull,  Kynggeston  upon  Hull, 

CO.  York,  155,  1499,  1628  {p. 

400),  1770.  1772. 
bailiffs  of.     See  Birkyn, 

William        de  ;         Lichefeld, 

Robert  de. 

,  biu-gesses  of,  1294. 

,    inquisitions    at,     130, 

155,  188,  1378,  1728. 
;,  keepers  of.     See  Oysel, 

Richard  ;      Sandale,      Robert 

de. 
,   mayor  of.     See   Pole, 

William  de  la. 

,  port,  1496. 

,  sliipsof,  1498,  1728. 

,  windmill  at,  130. 

Sejnmour,     Kyngeston     Say- 

mor,  CO.  Somerset,  919. 

,  advowson  of,  919. 

upon     Thames,     Kyngeston, 

CO.  Surrey,  1326,  1859. 

,  farm  of,   1326. 

,    inquisitions    at,     899, 

1326,   1859,   1860. 
,  hospital    of   lepers   in, 

1859. 

,  writ  dated  at,  1063. 

Kingswinford,      King's      Swynford, 

Swyneford,  co.  Stafford,  574. 

,  manor,  1000. 

,  parson  of.     See  Alvereston, 

William  de. 
Kingswood,  Kyngeswode,  co.  Glou- 
cester, abbot  and  convent  of, 

419. 
Kington,   Kyngton   [in  Thornbiu-y], 

CO.  Gloucester,  1022. 
,  Kyngton,   co.   Warwick,   in- 
quisition at,  150. 
,  West,    West    Kyngton,    co. 

Wilts,  514. 
Kinlet,  co.  Saloj),  Earnwood  in,  q.v. 

,  Meaton  in,  q.v. 

Kintbury,    Keneteburj^    co.    Berks, 

1616. 

,  inquisition  at,   1616. 

Kinwardstone,      Kynewarston,      co. 

Wilts,  himdred,  1794. 
Kinwarton,  Kynewarton,  Kynewar- 

tone,  CO.  Warwick,  1274. 

,  church,  glebe  of,  414. 

parson   of.     See   Shireforde, 

Simon  de. 


646 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS    AND    PLACES. 


Kirby  Bellars,  Kereby,  Kirkeby,  co. 

Leicester,  577. 

,  land  of  Lucy  Mayel  in,  415. 

,  Monks,      Monks      Kii'kt^by , 

Monks  Kyrkeby,'Munkisldrke- 

by,  CO.  Warwick,  1768. 
,   . .  . . ,  inquisitions     at,     520, 

1768. 

, ,  prior  of,  1768,2029. 

Ivirdiord,  co.  Sussex,  Pallingham  in, 

q.v. 
Kirk,  I^rke,   Kyrk,  Margaret    atte, 

of  Bonby,  1628  (p.  400). 
,  PMlip  atte,  of  Bag  Enderby, 

1482. 
,  Simon    atte,    of    Somersby, 

1482. 
Kirk  Burn,  co.  York,  Burn,  East,  in, 

q.v. 

,  Tibthorp  in,  q.v. 

Kirk  Drax.     See  Drax. 

Kirk  Langley.     See  Langley,  Kirk. 

Kirk  Leavington,  co.  York,  Leaving- 

ton,  Castle,  in,  q.v. 
Kirk     Levington.     See     Levington, 

Kirk. 
Kirkandrews,  Kirkandres,  Kyrkean- 

dres,    CO.    Oumberland,    lands 

of  Walter  de   Corri  in,    399, 

455. 
Kirkbampton,       Kyrkbanton,     '  co. 

Cumberland,   1364. 

,  Bampton,  Little,  in,  q.v. 

,  Oughterby  in,  q.v. 

Kirkby,    Kyrkeby,    co.    York,   527, 

{V.  131). 
in     Ashfield,      Kirkeby     on 

Asshefeld,     co.     Nottingham, 

manor,  1552. 

,   Normanton  by,  1604. 

Kendal.    Kirkby  in   Kendal, 

Kirkeby  in  Kendale,  co.  West- 
moreland, 1969. 
,  inquisitions     at,    1352, 

1878,  1889,  1969. 
Lonsdale,  Kirkeby  in  Lounes- 

dale,    CO.    Westmoreland,    in- 
quisition at,  1969. 

,  Casterton  in,  q.v. 

in   Mallam   Dale,   co.    York, 

Airton,    Calton   and   Malham 

in,  q.v. 
Malzeard,  Kyrkeby  Malasart, 

Kyrkeby  Malesherd,  Kyrkeby 

Malsart,    Malsart,    co.    York, 

inquisitions  at,  629,  749. 

,  mill,  629. 

,  writs  dated    at,  647. 

Moorside,     Kyrkeby    Mores- 

heved,   co.    York,    inquisition 

at,  122. 
Overblow,        Kirkeby,        co. 

York,  raided  by  Scots,  453. 

,  Sicklinghall  in,  q.v. 

,  Walton  Head  in,  q.v. 


Kirkby — cont. 

Stephen,   co.   Westmoreland, 

Waitby  in,  q.v. 

Thore,    Kirkeby    Thore,    co. 

Westmoreland,  1364. 

le   Thorpe,    Kyrkeby     Layr- 

thorpe,  CO.  Lincoln,   1012. 

Wharf e,   co.   York,  UlleskeK 

in,  q.v. 

Kirke.     See  Kirk. 

Kirkebride,  Walter  de,  297. 

,  Walter   son  of   Richard  de, 

1284. 

Kirkeby.  See  Ivirby  Bellars,  Kirk- 
by Overblow  and  Pontefract. 

Kirkeby  in  Lounesdale.  See  Kirkby 
Lonsdale. 

I^rkeby,  Kirkeby  on  Asshefeld.  See 
Kirkby  in  Ashfield. 

Kirkeby,  Monks.     See  I^by,  Monks. 

Kirkeby  Thore.     See  Kirkby  Thore. 

I^rkeby,  Kyrkeby,  John  de,  581. 

,  John    de,     bishop    of    Ely, 

treasurer,  24. 

,  John  de,  sheriff  of  Northum- 
berland and  keeper  of  New- 
castle upon  Tyne  castle,  1570, 
1868. 

,  Ralph  de,  1356. 

,  Richard  de,  2029. 

,  William  de,  1284. 

,  . .  . . ,  commissioner,    1111. 

Kirkeby  Beliers,  John  de,  1449. 

Kirkebythore,  Thomas  de,  chaplain, 
1072. 

Kirkele.     See  Ivirkley. 

Kii-kelert)de.     See  Kirkley. 

Kirkelevyngton.     See  I^klington. 

Kirkestall.     See  Kirkstall. 

Kirkestede.     See  I'Lirkstead. 

Kirketon.     See  Kirton. 

Kirketon,  Kyrketon,  Joan  de,  wife 
of  John  de  Houton  of  Barton, 
1497. 

,  John  de,  527  (p.  131). 

Kirketon  in  Lyndeseye.  See  Kirton 
in  Lindsey. 

Kirkliam,  Kyrkham,  co.  York,  writ 
dated  at,  384. 

Kirkham,  Nicholas  de,  of  Ashcoinbe, 
land  of,  173. 

,  Walter  de,  bishop  of  Dur- 
ham, 287. 

Kirkheaton,  Kyrkeheton,  South 
Heton,  CO.  Northumberland, 
lands  of  John  de  Middelton 
in,  289,  572. 

Kirkland,  co.  Cumberland,  Skirwith 
in,  q.v. 

Kirkley,  Kirkele,  co.  Suffolk,  road, 
1258,  1766. 

Kirklington,  Kirkelevyngton,  co. 
York,  raided  by  Scots,  453. 

Kirknewton,  co.  Northumberland, 
Akeld  in,  q.v. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


647 


KirkneAvton — cont. 

Yeavering  in,  q.v. 

I^kstall,  Kirkestall,  co.  York,  abbot 

and  convent  of,   519. 
Ivirkstead,    Kirkestede.    Kyrkested, 

Kyrksted,  co.  Lincoln,  abbot 

of;;  1466,  1628  (p.  399). 

,  abbot  and  monks  of,  239. 

Kirkton.  K\Tketon,  co.  Nottingham, 

church,  1798. 
I^mond   le   Mire,    Keuermond,    co. 

Lincoln.  1628  (p.  399). 
Kirtlington,  Cnrtlynton,  Curtljnitone, 

CO.  Oxford,  955. 

,  manor,  955. 

Kirton,  Kyrketon,  co.  Lincoln,  1731. 

,  wapentake,  294. 

,  Kirketon,    in    Holland,    co. 

Lincoln,  2078. 

,   . .  . . ,  wapentake,  1635. 

,   . .  . . ,  inquisition  at,  1482. 

in  Lindsey.  Kirketon  in  Lyn- 

deseye,  co.  Lincoln,  bailiff  of. 

See  Wacelyn,  William. 
,  inquisitions     at,      204, 

1422. 

soke.  2027. 

Kitchenhour,  Cuchenore,  Kechenore, 

Kichenore  [in  Peasmarsh],  co. 

Sussex,    knight's   fee   in,    405 

(p.  103).  18.58. 

manor,  1646. 

Kitchingham.        Kechenhame        [in 

Etchingham],       co.       Sussex, 

knights'  fees  in,  405  {p.  102). 
Klymbergh.     See    Clymbergh. 
Knaith,  co.  Lincoln,  Heyiiinges  iai, 

q.v. 
Knaresborough,  Cnaresburgh, 

I^aresbiu-gh,   co.   York,  759. 

,  castle,  392. 

,   .....  keepers  of.     See  Dam- 

ori,  Roger;  Wysham,  John  de. 

,  . .  . . ,  repair  of,  1372. 

,  constable    of.     See    Burgh- 

brygge,  William  de. 

,  forest,  Haye  park  by,  759. 

,   .....   . .  . . ,  keejjers  of.     See 

Forester,  Gilbert  le  ;    Pavely, 

John  le. 

,  honour,  392. 

,    . .  . . ,    keepers       of.  See 

Damori,     Roger  ;      Wysham, 

John  de. 
,  inquisitions     at,     392,     527 

(p.  131),  759. 

,  hberty  of,  527  {p.  131). 

,  waste  of,  by  Scots,  392. 

,  writs  and  commissions  dated 

at,  553,  568.  608,   712,   1287, 

1300,  1303,  1319,  1327,  1345, 

1372,  1375,  1423,  1504,  1515, 

1519,  1524. 

Arkendale  in,  q.v. 

,  Bilton  in,  q.v. 


Ivnaresbo  ro  ugh — cont. 

,  Scriven  in,  q.v. 

Knelle  [in  Beckley],  co.  Sussex,  1716. 

,  knight's  fee  in,  405  (p.  103). 

Ivnelle,  Matthew  de,  406  (p.  103). 
I^eveton,     PCnyveton,     Henry    de, 

commissioner,  79,  87. 
Ivnighton,     Ivnvthteton     [in     New- 

chiu-ch].  Isle  of  Wight,  1939. 
Kjiights  Templars.  See  Templars. 
Knivetoii,     Knyveton,     co.     Derby, 

597. 

,  Howfield  in,  q.v. 

Knockin,     lOiokyn,     co.     Salop,    le 

Strange  of,  q.v. 
I^oU.     See  Knowle. 
Knolle    by    Bristol.     See  Knowle. 
Knook,  Knouke,  co.  Wilts,  702,  825. 

,  manor,  1541. 

I^ossington,  co.  Leicester,  1703. 

Knoston.     See  Knu-ston. 

Knoston,  Geoffrey  de,  of  Abingdon, 

1176,  1296. 
,  . .  . . ,  Felicia  wife  of,    1 176, 

1296. 
Knot,  Stephen,  229. 
Knottingley,  co.  York,  mill,  569. 
Kjiouke.     See  Knook. 
Knoville,  Knovill,  Bogo  de,  keeper  of 

Montgomery        castle        and 

honour,  386,  1793. 

,  Gilbert  de.  commissioner,  81. 

,  John  de,  497. 

,   . .  . . ,  Alice,        Cecily       and 

Margaret,        daughters        of, 

minority  of,  497. 
Knowle,   Knoll  [in  Shepton  Monta- 
gue],   CO.    Somerset,    manor, 

753. 
,  Knolle  by  Bristol  [in  Bristol, 

CO.  Somerset],  1332. 
Knoyle,  East  [co.  Wilts],  Milton  in, 

q.v. 
Knuston,  Knoston  [in  Irchester,  co. 

Northampton],     ancient     de- 
mesne of,  371. 
Knyth.  John  le,  of  Barney,  1600. 
Knythteton.     See  Knighton. 
Knyvet,      Richard,      commissioner, 

1961. 
Eoiyveton.  See  Kneveton  and  Knive- 

ton. 
Koyck.  Eynnon,  sons  of,  1135. 
Kyde,  Hugh,  1710. 
Kylborne.     See  Kilbourne. 
Kyldal,  Kyldare.     See  Kildale. 
Kylinghall.     See  Killinghall. 
KylingholiTi,       Kylinghohne.         See 

Killingholme. 
Kylle,  Isabel,  1501. 

,  William,  1501. 

Kyllesby.     See  Kildesby. 

Kyllvmi,    Kylom,   John  de,    527   {p. 

132). 
,  Robert  de,  1322. 


648 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


Kylpesham.     See  Clipsham. 
Kylsaen,   co.   Carmarthen,   forfeited 

by  Rhys  ap  Meredith,  74. 
Kylvargan,  in  Cathinog,  co.  Carmar- 
then, 45. 
Kylvyngton.     See  Kilvyngton. 
Kyme,  Kima,  WilUam  de,  850,  922 

{p.  230),  930  {p.  232),  1267. 
Kynardeseye,     John     de,     commis- 
sioner, 808. 
,  WiUiam  de,  parson  of  Tong, 

1435. 
Kynardesle,  Simon  de,  491. 
,  . .  . . ,  Margery  de  Wylughby, 

wife  of,  491. 
Kynardfery,  co.  Leicester,  577. 
Kynebalton.     See  Kimbolton. 
Kynebell,     Kynebelle,     Jordan     de, 

chaplain    in    Tutbury    castle, 

747. 
,  William    de.    commissioner, 

1702,  2014,  2060. 
Kynewarston.     See  Kinwardstone. 
Kynewarton,     Kynewartone.        See 

Eonwarton. 
Kyng,  Adam  le,  2048. 

,  John  le,  1302,  2048. 

,  John,   bailiff  of  Gloucester, 

1022. 
,  John   son   of   John   le,    the 

elder,  of  Swanbourne,  2048. 

,  Nicholas,    1346. 

,  Thomas  le,  2048. 

,  WiUiam,  108. 

,  WilUam    le,     of    Hawridge, 

1597. 
WiUiam  le,  of  Stanford,  1302, 

1341. 
Kyngbrigge.     See  Kingsbridge. 
Kyngdebodi,  Henry,   849. 
Kyngeleye.     See  Kingley. 
Kynges     Bromleye.     See     Bromley 

Regis. 
Kyngesclere.     See  Kingsclere. 
Kyngesclipston.     See   Clipston. 
Kyngesdoune.     See   Kingsdown. 
Kyngeslegh.         Kyngesleye.         See 

Kingsley. 
KjTigeslone.     See  Kingsland. 
Kyngesnorthoun,         Kyngesnorton. 

See  Norton,  Kings. 
Kyngestanle.     See  Stanley.  Kings. 
Kyngeston.  See  Kingston  and  Kngs- 

ton  ujjon  Thames. 
Kyngeston    Bouscy.     See    Kingston 

Bowsey. 
Kyngeston    Saymor.     See   Kingston 

Seymour. 
Kyngeston  upon  Hull.     See  Kings- 
ton upon  H\ill. 
Kyngeston,  James  de,  commissioner, 

1762. 

,  John  de,  620. 

,  constable      of      Bam- 

burgh  castle,  1377. 


Kyngeston,  John  de — cont. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of  the  Isle  of 

Wight,  1794. 
,   . .  . . ,  Joan  daughter  of,  wife 

of  Andrew  Braimch,  620. 
,  John  brother  of  Nicholas  de, 

758. 

,  Nicholas  de,   758. 

,     . .  . . ,    commissioner,      205, 

762. 

,   . .  . . ,  Anastasia  wife  of,  758. 

,  William    de,    clerk    of    the 

works    in    Porchester    castle, 

986. 
Kyngeswode.     See  Kingswood. 
Kynggesclere.     See  Kingsclere. 
Kynggesnorton.  See  Norton,  Kings. 
Kynggesteyngton.     See   Kingsteign- 

ton. 
Kynggeston  upon  Hull.     See  King- 
ston upon  HviU. 
KyngishuU.     See  Kingshill. 
Kyngislegh.     See  Kingsley. 
Kyngot,  John,  550. 
Kyngton.     See  Kington. 
Kynmerton,     Master     William     de, 

rector  of  Flamsted,  1774. 
Kypier.     See  Kepier. 
Kyriel,   Nicholas,   lieutenant  of  the 

constable     of     Dover     castle 

and    warden    of    the    Cinque 

Ports,  642. 
Kyrk.     See  Kirk. 
Kyrkbanton.     See  Kirkbampton. 
Kyrke  Longeley.     See  Langley,  Kirk. 
Kyrkeandres.     See  Kirkandrews. 
Kyrkeby.     See  Kirkby. 
Kyrkeby  Layrthorpe.      See  Kirkby 

le  Thorpe. 
Kyrkeby    Malasart,    Kj'rkeby  Male- 
sherd,  Kyrkeby  Malsart.    See 

Kji'kby  Malzeard. 
Kyrkeby,       Monlis.        See      Kirby, 

Monks. 
Kyrkeby  Moresheved.     See  I^rkby 

Moorside. 
Kyrkeheton.     See  Kirkheaton. 
Kyrkelevington.        See     Levington, 

Ku-k. 
KjTkested.     See  I^rkstead. 
Kyrketon.     See    Kirketon,    Kirkton 

and  Kirton. 
Kyrkham.     See  Kirkham. 
Kyrksted.     See  Kirkstead. 
Kyval,  Roland,  689. 
Kyvelingworth.     See    Kilworth. 
Kyvelyngworth,  Pliilip  de,  1298. 
See  also   Killingworth. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


649 


Laceio.     See  Lacy. 

Lacer,  Richard  le,  alderman  of  Lon- 
don. 1485. 

Lacheleie,  John  de,  379. 

LachjTidone.     See   Latchingdon. 

Lachyndone,  Hugh  de,  418. 

Lackington,  White,  co.  Somerset, 
Atherstone  in,  q.v. 

Lacy,  Laceio,  Lascy,  Alesia  de.  See 
under  Lacy,  Henry,  below. 

,  Gilbert  de,  717. 

,  Henry  de,   earl  of  Lincoln, 

107,  567,  647,  707,  787,  1028, 
1362,  1951. 

,  . .  . . ,  bailiff    of.     See    Hale, 

Hugh  de. 

,  .  .  . . ,  keeper  of  Corf e  castle, 

894. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper   of   Skipton   in 

Craven  castle,  23. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper      of      Skipton 

honour,  724. 

, ,  lord  of  Denbigh,  1 135. 

,   . .  . . ,  Joan  wife  of,  647. 

,   .  .  . . ,  Alesia     daughter     of, 

wife  of  Thomas  earl  of  Lancas- 
ter, 567,  645,  647,   717,  1028. 

,  Jolin  de,  constable  of  Ches- 
ter, 631. 

,  Robert   de,    lord   of    Black- 

burnshire,  1951. 

,   . .  . . ,  lord      of      Pontefract 

town  and  castle,  638. 

,  Thomas  de,   1536. 

,  WilUam  de,   vicar  of   Sher- 

biu-n,  527  (p.  132). 

Ladsker,  co.  Cvmiberland,  peel,  1072. 

Laghton.  See  Laughton  and  Laugh- 
to  n  en  le  Morthen. 

Laghton,  Roger  de,  of  Lincoln,  400, 
1201. 

Laghton  y  Morthyng,  Laghton  in 
Morthyng.  See  Laughton  en 
le  Morthen. 

Lakenheath,  Lakyngheth,  co.  Suf- 
folk, inquisition  at,  127. 

Laleham,  Lalham,  co.  Middlesex, 
1217. 

,  la  Hyde  manor,  extent  of, 

932. 

Lalham.     See  Laleham. 

Lalleford,  Robert  de,  2029. 

Lamarsh,  Lammersch,  Lammerssh, 
CO.  Essex,  manor,  69. 

, ,  extent  of,  922  (p.  230). 

Lambard,  Nicholas,  collector  of  sub- 
sidies in  Wilts,  2041. 

Lambcoteholm,  co.  Lincoln,  in- 
quisitions at,  294,  298. 


Lambe,  John,  of  Great  Yarmouth, 

1731. 
Lamberhurst,      Lamberherst,      cos. 

Kent  and  Sussex,   832,   1633, 

1659. 

,  inquisitions  at,  733,  1659. 

,  Bayham  in.  q.v. 

Lambert,  John,  1501. 

Lambeth,  Lambheth,  Lameheth,  co. 

Surrey,  549. 

inqviisitions  at,    1323,   2050. 

Lambley,  Lamleye,  co.  Nottingham, 

1798. 

,  church,  1798. 

,  . .  . . ,  parson  of.     See  Hese- 

larton,  Roger  de. 
Lambourn,    Lamburne,    James    de, 

1395. 

,   . .  .  . ,  commissioner,  793. 

Lambovu-ne,    Lamburn,    Lamburne, 

CO.   Essex,    1180,    1227,    1290, 

1345,  1395. 
,  croft  and  meadows  in,  named, 

1345. 

,  extent  of  lands  in,  488. 

,  inquisitions  at,    1227,    1290, 

1345,  1395. 
,  Affebregge,  Affelbrugge,  in, 

1345,  1745. 
,  Chipping,      Chepyng     Lam- 
born,    CO.    Berks,    inquisition 

at,  263. 
Lambright,     Simon,     of     Heacham, 

1916. 
Lamburn.     See  Lambourne. 
Lamburne.        See     Lambourn     and 

Lambourne. 
Lambyn.  Peter,  1909. 
Lameheth.     See  Lambeth. 
Lamerton,  John  de,  of  Dartmouth, 

1679. 
Lamleye.     See  Lambley. 
Lammersch,    Lammerssh.     See    La- 
marsh. 
Lampaderne.  See      Llanbadarn 

Fawr. 
Lanark,  [co.  Lanark],  writ  dated  at, 

115. 
Lancaster,  Lancastre,  co.  Lancaster, 

484. 

,  hospital  of  St.  Leonard,  672. 

,   . .  . . ,  master,   brethren   and 

chaplain  of,  672. 
,  . .  . . ,  warden  of.     See  Dal- 

lyng,  William  de. 
,  inquisitions    at,     339,     484, 

672,    734,    928,     1083,     1084, 

1097,  1098,  1202,  1951,  1969, 

2006. 

.\  mill,  672. 

,  priory,     Geoffrey    prior    of, 

484. 

,  steward  of,  672. 

,  Ashton  in,  q.v. 

Scotforth  in,  q.v. 


650 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS    AND    PLACES 


Lancaster — cont. 

,  Skerton  in,  q.v. 

Lancaster,  county,  1111  {p.  275), 
2006,  2033. 

,  coroners  in,  2006. 

,  escheator  in.  See  Bo  ling- 
broke,  John  de  ;  Erneys, 
William  ;  Merton,  Richard 
de  ;    Moriceby,  Hugh  de. 

,  extent  in,  2033. 

,  inquisitions  in.  97,  165,  317, 

339,  484,  578,  581,  601,  609, 
631,  645,  668,  672,  699,  734, 
779,  787,  798,  928,  1083,  1084, 

1097,  1098,  1202,  1281,  1423, 
1689,  1889,  1951,  1969,  2006, 
2019,  2033,  2089. 

,  justices  of  assize  in,  2006. 

,  lands  of  rebels  in,  678,  672, 

699,  734. 

,  keepers  of.  See   Lan- 

castre,  John  de  ;  Travers, 
John  de. 

,  lands  of  Thomas  earl  of  Lan- 
caster in,  484. 

,  sheriff  of,  165,  317,  339,  631, 

672,    779,    1083,    1084,    1097, 

1098,  1281,  1689,  2006.  See 
also  Cokayn,  John  ;  Malton, 
Henry  de  ;  Neville,  Edmund 
de. 

Lancaster,  earl  of,  323,  389,  489, 
583,  735,  1858,  1864,  1965, 
2033.  See  also  Edmund  and 
Thomas. 

,  . .  . . ,  bailiiTs  of,  27. 

,  . .  . . ,  steward      of,      grand 

tourn  of,  27. 

,  . .  . . ,  villeins  of,  in  North- 
ants,  371. 

Lancastre,  Langcastre,  Gilbert  de, 
1072. 

,  Henry  de,  205,  625. 

John  de,  1381,  1395. 

,     . ,  . . ,     commissioner,     578, 

601,  609,  645  (bis),  668,  787, 
798,  928. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of  the  lands  of 

rebels  in  Lancashire,  672, 
699,  734. 

, ,  lord  of  Styford,  389. 

,  John  son  of  Robert  de,  445. 

,  Thomas  de,  1640. 

,  . .  . . ,  earl  of  Lancaster.    See 

Thomas. 

Lanche,  Hugh,  bailiff  of  Bedford, 
2030. 

Landewednack,  co.  Cornwall,  Lizard 
in,  q.v. 

Landon,  justice  of,  1553. 

Landwath,  John  de,  606. 

Laned,  Robert,  339. 

Laneham,  Lanem,  Lanum,  co.  Not- 
tingham, 1710. 

,  manor.  1755. 


Laneham — cont. 

,  mills  of,  1755. 

,  vicar  of,  1755. 

Langcastre.     See  Lancastre. 

Langdon,  Langedon,  co.  Kent,  abbot 
of,  commissioner,  664,  1151. 

,  letter    and    writ  .  dated    at, 

664,  810. 

Langdon,  Langedon,  Langedone, 
Robert  de,  716. 

,  Thomas  de,  560,  855. 

,   .  .  . . ,  lands    of,    extent    of, 

503. 

Langebrigge,  John  de,  604. 

Langedik,  co.  Northampton,  in- 
quisition at,  1961. 

Langedon,  Langedone.  See  Lang- 
don. 

Langeford.     See  Langford. 

Langeford  Bodevyle.  See  Lang- 
ford  Budville. 

Langeforde.     See  Langford. 

Langele,  Langelegh,  Langeley, 
Langeleye.     See  Langley. 

Langellon.     See  Llanelieu. 

Langeport.     See  Langport. 

Langeston.     See  Llangstone. 

Langetoft.     See  Langtoft. 

Langeton.     See  Langton. 

Langetre.     See  Longtree. 

Langford,  Langeford,  co.  Oxford, 
1854.  2057. 

Langford  Budville,  Langeford  Bode- 
vyle, CO.  Somerset,  Hamme 
in,  1655. 

,  manor,  1655. 

Langford,  Langeford,  Langeforde, 
Longeforde,  John  de,  com- 
missioner, 1664. 

,  . .  . . ,  constable     of      Caris- 

brooke  castle,  1895. 

,  Nicholas  de,  1116. 

,  .  .  . . ,  escheator  in  Notting- 
hamshire, 1790,  1798,  1800, 
1809,  1824,  1825,  1842. 

,  William  de,  1929. 

,   . .  . . ,  keeper    of     the     New 

Temple,     London,     1485. 

Langgynow.     See  Langynow. 

Langholm,  Reynold  son  of  Tholus  de, 
1482. 

Langhohn,  East  [in  Algarkirk],  co. 
Lincoln,    1482. 

Langhurst,  John  de,  24. 

,  Robert    son    of    John    de, 

minority  of,  24. 

Langley,  Langelegh  [in  Higli  Bick- 
ington],  CO.  Devon,  503. 

,  Langele,    co.    Kent,   manor, 

1015. 

,  Langeleye,      co.     Leicester, 

prioress  of,  1996. 

[in  Haltwhistle],  co.  North- 
umberland, 2051. 

,  ....    barony    2051 


INDEX    OF    PERSONS    AND    PLACES. 


651 


Langley — cont. 

,  Longeleye    [m   Acton    Bur- 

uell],  CO.  Salop,  manor,  1406. 

,  King's,    Langele,    Langeley, 

Langeleye,  Langley  [co. 
Hertford],  writs  dated  at,  1, 
9,  20,  21,  25,  26,  30,  41,  45, 
46,  48.  59,  218,  647,  656,  695, 
746,  779,  780,  783,  1176,  1188, 
1193,  1215,  1225,  1652,  1670, 
1673,  1689,  1735,  1744,  1755, 
1765,   1772,   1773,  2058. 

,  Kirk,    Kyrke   Longeley,   co. 

Derby,  fee.  892. 

Meynell,    Meigny   Longeley, 

CO.  Derby,  fee,  892. 

Langley,  Langele,  Langeleye,  Lang- 
leye, de,  1501. 

,  Hugh  de,  470. 

,  John  de,  530. 

,  Thomas    de,    commissioner, 

1958,  2075. 

,  William  de,  330. 

,   . .  . . ,  escheator      in      Kent, 

1977. 

,  . .  . . ,  parson   of    Ringwood, 

1892,  2061. 

Langport,  Langeport,  co.  Kent, 
manor,  1751. 

,  CO.  Somerset,  inqiiisition  at, 

753. 

Langtoft,  Langetoft,  co.  Lincoln, 
1424. 

,  inquisitions  at,  1424,  1535. 

Langtoft,  Langetoft,  Master  John 
de,  1613. 

,   . .  .  . ,  commissioner,  1628. 

,  William    de,     vicar    of    St. 

Mary's,  Scarborough,   1572. 

Langton,  Langeton,  by  Partney,  co. 
Lincoln,  inquisition  at,   1763. 

,  Langeton,  co.  York,  church, 

Geoffrey  parson  of ,  1319. 

,  Langeton    by    Malton,     co. 

York,  inquisition  at,  456. 

,   . .  . . ,  manor,  456. 

Langton,  Langeton,  John  de,  798. 

,  . .  . . ,  Alesia  wife  of,  798. 

,  John  de,  bishop  of  Chiches- 
ter, chancellor,  46  {p.  12),  68. 

,  John    de,    clerk,    parson   of 

Bridgford,  1800. 

,  Nicholas  de,   commissioner, 

1206,  1365. 

,  mayor  of  York,  com- 
missioner, 482,  1321,  1772. 

,  Walter  de,  bishop  of  Coven- 
try and  Lichfield,  566,  595. 

,  . .  . . ,  treasurer,    1 3. 

,      . .  . . ,     master        of        St. 

Leonard's  hospital,  York, 
718. 

Langwath.     See  Langworth. 

Langwathby  [co.  Cumberland],  ex- 
tent of,  76. 


Langwathby,   William   de,   commis- 
sioner, 2051. 
Langworth,  Langwath  [in  Barlings], 

CO.  Lincoln,  298. 

,  le  Whytebrig  by,  1295. 

Langynow,  Langgvnow,  Richard,  of 

Melcombe,  1619. 
Lanhary.     See  Llanhary. 
Lanller.     See  Llan  liar. 
Lanmays.     See  Llanfaes. 
Lannabedeir.     See  Llanbedr. 
Lanpadarn,  Lanpadarne.     See  Llan- 

badarn  Fawr. 
Lanteglos,  co.  CJcrnwall,  503. 

,  manor,  511. 

Lanteylou     Vaur.      See       Llandilo- 

fawr. 
Lanthony    Prima    [co.    Monmouth], 

priory,  convent  of,  522. 
Lanthony,  Lantony,  by  Gloucester, 

CO.   Gloucester,  chapel,   1166. 

,  priory,  768. 

,   . .  . . ,  prior  of,  1685. 

,  . .  . . ,     . .  . . ,    commissioner, 

1590. 
Lantrissaint,         Lantrissant,         co. 

Glamorgan,  949. 
,  constable     of.     See    Aston, 

Robert  de. 
Lantyan,     Little    Nantian     [in    St. 

Sampson],  co.  Cornwall,  503. 
Lanultit,  Lanultyt  [?  Llantwit  Major, 

CO.      Glamorgan],     728,     815, 

823. 
Lanum.     See  Laneham. 
Lanveir.     See  Llanfair. 
Lapion,  Godbert  de,  1458. 
Lapley,  Lappeleye,  by  Stafford,  co. 

Stafford,   chui'ch,    1458. 

,  inquisition  at,  1458. 

,  manor,  1458. 

,  priory.  1458,  1605. 

.,   ....,  prior     of,     1605.     See 

also  Spynarle,  Baldwin  de. 
Larcediakne.     See  Lercedeakne. 
Larcher.     See  Archer. 
Large,  John  le,  982,  1458. 
Larkfield,    Larkefeld,   co.    Kent,   in- 
quisitions at,  841,  1971. 
Lascales.     See  Laskill. 
Lasceles,  Lascels,  John  de,  446. 

,  Ralph  de,  1828. 

Lascy.     See  Lacy. 

Laskill,    Lascales  [in   Helnirtley.  co. 

York],  writ  dated  at,  747. 
Latchingdon,        Lachyndone,        co. 

Essex,  Litebredeshope  marsh 

in,  418. 
Latham  [co.  Berwick],  1429. 
Lathvun,  Robert  de,  582,  618,  725. 

,   . .  .  . ,  Katharine  wife  of,  618. 

,  Thomas    de,    commissioner, 

1951,    2019. 
Latimer,  Latymer,  Alice,  196. 
,  John,  722. 


652 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


Latimer — cont. 

,  Nicholas    le,    son    of    Alice, 

196. 

,  Warin,  commissioner,  2063. 

,  William,  930. 

,  William  de,  knight,   1125. 

,  William   le,    EUzabeth  wife 

of,  1965. 

Laton,  Thomas,  1417. 

Latoner,  Thomas,  of  Bordeaiix,  1499. 

Latymer.     See  Latimer. 

Laughton,  Laghton,  co.  Sussex, 
commission  dated  at,  799. 

Laughton  en  le  Mo^then,  Laghton, 
Laghton  y  Morthyng,  Lagh- 
ton in  Morthyng,  co.  York, 
1327. 

,  church,     James     vicar     of, 

1327. 
,  manor,  1563. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of.     See  Wygh- 

ton,  Bartholomew  de. 
,  mill,  1327. 

,  wood,  1327. 

Lauley,  Lawelye,  John,  1501. 
,  . .  . .,  the  elder,  1501. 

Launcelyn,  William,  1640. 

Launceston,  Launceton,  Launceve- 
ton,  CO.  Cornwall,  inquisitions 
at,  180,  781,  1161,  1950. 

Launde,  William  de  la,  commis- 
sioner,  1295. 

Laundels,  Laiindeles,  John,  com- 
missioner,  2060. 

,  . .  . . ,  escheator  in  Oxford- 
shire, 2057. 

Launseles,  John,  vicar  of  Liskeard, 
222. 

Lavirenz,  Williaiu,  2033. 

Laval.     See  Vale. 

Lavenham,  co.  Suffolk,  inquisitions 
at,  808,  2061. 

Laveroke,  John,  527  {p.  131). 

Lavington,  Bishops,  Lavintone  [co. 
Wilts],  1648. 

,     Market,       Stepellavynton, 

Stuppellavyngton,   co.  Wilts, 
1839. 

,  church,  1839. 

,  . .  . . ,  parson  of,  See  Ben- 
ford,  James. 

,  inqmsitions  at,  809,  1839. 

Lavintone,  Nicholas  de,  knight,  682. 

Lawelye.     See  Lauley. 

Lawhitton,  Lawhittaton,  co.  Corn- 
wall, 266. 

,  manor,  266. 

Laxfield,  Laxfeld,  co.  Suffolk,  men 
and  tenants  of,  177. 

Laxton,  Layton  [co.  Nottingham], 
1488,  1489. 

Laycock,  co.  Wilts,  Notton  in,  q.v. 

Layham,  Leyham,  co.  Suffolk,  manor, 
69. 

, ,  extent  of,  922. 


Layland.     See  Leyland. 

Layton.     See  Lfixton. 

Lea  Hall,  le  Lee  [in  Bradbourne],  co. 
Derby,  597. 

Lea  Marston,  la  Lee  [co.  Warwick], 
manor,  469. 

Leak,  co.  York,  Brawith  in,  q.v. 

Leake,  Leke,  co.  Nottingham,  chxirch 
parson        of.     See       Sutton, 
Henry  de. 
,  commission  dated  at,  386. 

Leatherhead,  Leddred,  Ledred,  Led- 

rede,  co.  Svirrey,  138,  1242. 
inqmsitions  at,  1690,  1979. 

Leathley,  Letheley,  co.  York,  raided 

by  Scots,  453. 
,  Castley  in,  q.v. 

Leavington,  Castle,  Castellevyngton 
[in  Ivirk  Leavington],  co. 
York,  manor,  121. 

Lecchelade.     See  Lechlade. 

Leche,  Adam  son  of  William  le,  of 
Orford,  biirgess  of  Berwick, 
426. 

Lechenard,  John,  1628  {p.  400). 

Lechlade,  Lecchelade,  co.  Glouces- 
ter, manor,  extent  and  cus- 
tomal  of,  922  {p.  230). 

Leckhampstead,  Lekhampsted  [in 
Chieveley],  co.  Berks,  544. 

,  park,  544. 

Leckhampton,  Lekampton,  Lek- 
hampton,  co.  Gloucester,  616, 
729,  769. 

,  Banlond  in,  729. 

,  Spenserescroft  in,  616. 

Lecroft,  William  son  of  John  de,  935. 

Leddred.  See  Leatherhead  and 
Ledred. 

Ledered.     See  Ledred. 

Ledes.     See  Leeds. 

Ledes,  Hugh  de,  527  (p.  130). 

Ledewodhouses,  Laurence  de,  527 
{p.  131). 

Ledgraunge,  Fr.  de,  527  {p.  132). 

Ledred.     See  Leatherhead. 

Ledred,  Leddred,  Ledered,  Ledrede, 
Gilbert  de,  escheator  in  Lin- 
coln, Northampton  and  Rut- 
land, 1336,  1337,  1338,  1346, 
1422,  1424,  1441,  1446,  1464, 
1465,  1466,  1468. 

,  John  de,  commissioner,  876. 

,  . .  . . ,  subescheator  in  Dor- 
set, 1195. 

Ledrede.     See  Leatherhead. 

Ledsham,  co.  York,  Fairburn  in,  q.v. 

Lee,  CO.  Kent,  1929. 

,  la    Legh,    by    Havant,    co. 

Southampton,         lands        of 
Jumieges  abbey  in,  175. 

Lee,  la.     See  Lea  Marston. 

Lee,  le.     See  Lea  Hall. 

Lee,  Ancel  atte,  1646. 

,  Geoffrey  de  la,  933. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND   PLACES. 


653 


Lea,  Geoffrey  de  la — cont. 

,  . .  . . ,      commissioner,     585, 

605,  1516. 

,  Hemry  del,  2033. 

,  . .  . . ,  Agnes  wife  of,  2033. 

,  John   de    la,    commissioner, 

2007. 
,  John    son    of    Walter    atte, 

1607. 

,  Nicholas  du,  484. 

,  Richard    atte,    and    Sayena 

his  wife,  603. 

,  Robert  atte,  608. 

,  Walter  atte,  1607. 

WiUiam  atte,  1111  (p.  275). 

See  also  Ley. 

Leeds,  Ledes,  co.  Kent,  castle,  1054. 

,  prior  of,  1633. 

,  Nicholas  prior  of,  1659. 

,    prior     and     convent     of, 

1094. 
,  Ledes,  co.  York,  inquisition 

at,  519. 

,  manor,  954. 

,  mills,  954. 

Leek,  Lek,  co.   Stafford,  inquisition 

at,  1667. 

,  manor,    1632,    1667. 

,  Rushton  Spencer  in,  q.v. 

Leek,  Leke,  Leyk,  John  de,  298. 

,   . .  . . ,  commissioner,    713. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper      of      Tutbury 

castle  and  honour,  747,  896. 

,  Master  Peter  de,  229. 

WilUam  de,  1487. 

,  Laurence  de,  commissioner, 

1912. 
Leg,  John,  1923. 
,  . .  . . ,  of    Speldhurst,    felon, 

1642. 
Legemor.     See  Leymor. 
Legewode.     See  Leyewode. 
Leggesby,  Emma  wife  of  Henry  de, 

298. 
Legh.     See  Leigh. 
Legh,  la.     See  Lee. 
Leghe,  la  Leghe.     See  Leigh. 
Leghe,   co.   Sussex,   knight's  fee  in, 

405  {p.  103). 
Leghton,  Alice  wife  of  Reynold  de, 

470. 
Leicester,    Leycestre,    co.    Leicester, 

816,  906,  1111  {p.  275),  1239, 

1789. 

,  abbot  of,  1109. 

,  bailiffs  of,  548. 

,  castle,  548. 

,  church  of  St.  Mary  by  the 

castle,  697. 

,  crafts  of,  548. 

,  farmers  of,  548. 

,  free  chace,  501. 

gild  of,  548. 

,  hospital     of     St.     Leonard, 

brethren  of,  630. 


Leicester — cont. 

,  inquisitions  at,  36,  157,  500, 

501,  548,  587,  630,  697,  808, 

884,    906,    936,     1009,     1109, 

1239,  1286,  1504,  1736. 

,  mayor  and  bailiffs  of,  548. 

,  Portmanmote  at,  548. 

,  reeveship  of,  630. 

,  regrating  of  cloth  in,  548. 

,  tolls  in,  548. 

,  writs  dated  at,  10,  888,  943, 

1091,  1307,  1992. 
Leicester,  county,  1789. 

,  coroners  of,  157. 

,  escheator    in.     See    Boling- 

broke,     John     de  ;      Erneys, 

William  ;      Merton,     Richard 

de  ;    Waleys,  John  ;    Wynde- 

sore,  John  de. 
,  extents    in,    922    [p.    230), 

1145. 

,  heiress  detained  in,  153. 

,  inquisitions  in,  36,  157,  229, 

253,  360,  415,  428,  442,  464, 

477,  495,  500,  540,  548,  577, 

587,  630,  697,  721,  808,  816, 

884,  889,  906,  922,  936,  1009, 

1025,  1027,  1109,  1122,  1133, 

1159,  1163,  1239,  1253,  1286, 

1355,  1393,  1504,  1736,  1789, 

1887,  1931,  1996. 

,  lands  of  rebels  in,  548. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of.     See  Beler, 

Roger. 
,  lands  of  Hugh  de  Cuylli  in, 

540. 
,  lands  of  John  de  Moubray 

in,  keeper  of,  495. 

,  outlawry  in,  936. 

,  sheriff  of,  36,  157,  477,  816, 

906,    936,    1239,    1286,    1393, 

1504,   1736,   1789,   1931. 
Leicester,  earl  of,  197,  817.     See  also 

Edmund    and    Monte    Forti, 

Robert. 
Leicestre,    Leycestre,    Clement    de, 

1402. 
,  . ,  . . ,  Margery    Pulter,    wife 

of,  1402. 
,  Master  Robert  de,  parson  of 

Mitford  and  Meldon,  71. 

,  William  de,  clerk,  152. 

,   . .  . . ,     commissioner,      146, 

371,  693,  879,  1401. 
Leigh,    Legh    [in    Beer   Alston],   co. 

Devon,  16.50. 
,  Leghe,  la  Leghe,  co.  Kent, 

644,  680,  1505. 
Leighs,    Littlj,    Leyes,    co.    Essex, 

prior  of,   1717. 
Leighton   Buzzard,  Leyiton  Busard 

[co.   Bedford],   Southcott  by, 

q.v. 
Leinthall  Earls,  Leynthale  Earls,  co. 

Hereford,  manor,   1382. 


654 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


Leinthall — cont. 

Starkes,    Leynthale   Starker, 

CO.  Hereford,  manor,   1382. 

Lek.     See  Leek. 

Lekampton.     See  Leckhampton., 

Lake.     See  Leake  and  Leek. 

Lekede,  co.  Kent,  508. 

Lekhampsted.     See  Leckhampstead. 

Lekhanipton.     See  Leckhampton. 

Lelle,  Beatrice  de.  299. 

,  William  de,  bond-tenant  of 

Burstwick  manor,  299. 

Lemynton.     See  Lymington. 

Lench,  Walter  de,  steward  of  Hugh 
le  Despenser,  1948. 

Leney ,  Alexander,  1 50 1 . 

Lenfaunt,  John,  1387. 

Lenglis,  le  Engleys,  le  Englys,  Leng- 
leis,  Lengleys,  John,  1357. 

,  John,    of    Rochester,    1256, 

1846. 

,  John  son  of  William,  of  Lei- 
cester, 816. 

,  Maud,  of  Birdbrook,  556. 

,  Robert,  1399. 

,   . .  . . ,  commissioner,  82. 

,  William,    556,    1369,    1786, 

1878. 

,   . .  .  . ,  Maud  wife  of,  556. 

Cf.  Ingleys. 

Lenn,  Lenne.     See  Lynn. 

Lenne,  Laurence  de,  skinner,  of  Lon- 
don, 871. 

Lenton  [co.  Nottingham],  commis- 
sion dated  at,  24. 

,  priory,  990. 

,   . .  . .,  prior  of,  765. 

,   . .  . . ,  subprior  and  convent 

of,  990. 

Leominster,  Leoministre,  co.  Here- 
ford, liberty,  1065. 

,  . .  . . ,  bailiff  of.  See  Fox- 
cote,  Richard  de. 

,  Lovemenstre,     co.      Sussex, 

manor,   1169. 

Leominstre,  Leomenistre,  Hugh  de, 
68. 

,  . .  . . ,  chamberlain  of  Ches- 
ter, 18. 

Lercedeakne,  Larcediakne,  Lercede- 
kne,  Geoffrey  son  of  Thomas, 
1651. 

,  John,  1651. 

,  Odo  son  of  Thomas,  1651. 

,  Thomas,  1088,  1651. 

,   . .  . .,  commissioner,  180. 

Lere,  1956. 

Lescluse,  Lescluses.     See  Sluis. 

Lescot.     See  Scot. 

Lescrop.     See  Scrope. 

Lesene.     See  Lesnes. 

Lesingham.     See   Lessingham. 

Leskerred.     See  Liskeard. 

Lesnes,  Lesene,  co.  Kent,   1929. 

,  abbot  of,  1394,  1929,  1967. 


Lessingham,  Lesingham,  co.  Nor- 
folk, 304. 

Lestraunge.     See  Strange. 

Lesturmy.     See  Sturmy. 

Letcomb  Bassett,  Upledecumbe,  co. 
Berks,  manor,  595. 

Letheley.     See  Leathley. 

Lethtori,  CO.  Northumberland,  1360. 

Leu,  Lyw,  Richard,  of  Ipswich,  289. 

,  Robert     de,     commissioner, 

1843. 

Leukenore,  John  de,  966. 

,  . .  . . ,  mother  of.     See  Hare- 

wedone,  Lucy  de. 

,  Thomas  de,  966. 

Leure,  John,  1111  (p.  275). 

Leusham.     See  Lewisham. 

Levens,  Levenes  [in  Heversham],  co. 
Westmoreland,  Forsthwayt- 
halle  in,  1889. 

Leveshale,  Henry  de,  1111  {p.  275). 

Levington,  Kirk,  Levington,  Kirk 
Levyngton,  Kirkelevyngton, 
Kyrkelevington,  co.  Cumber- 
land,  1578,   1585. 

,  land  of  Walter  de  Corry  in, 

399,  455. 

,  park,  455. 

,  rector       of.     See       Barton, 

Thomas  de. 

,  Hedresford  in,  q.v. 

Lew,  North,  Lyu,  co.  Devon,  town- 
ship, 63. 

Lewenny.     See  Lleweny. 

Lewerton  [in  Chilton  Foliatt],  co. 
Wilts,  544. 

Lewes,  co.  Sussex,  commission  dated 
at,  808. 

,  extent  at,  1701. 

,  inquisitions    at,    748,    1412, 

1646,  1776. 

,  priory,  2077. 

,   . .  . .,  prior  of,  748. 

,   . .  . . ,   . .  . . ,  parcener  of  Wal- 

soken  leet,  207. 

,   . .  . . ,  prior  and  convent  of, 

615,  1025. 

,  rape,  1776. 

Lewisham,  Leusham,  co.  Kent,  1929. 

Lexden,  Lexeden,  co.  Essex,  hun- 
dred, 2101. 

,  manor,   1016. 

Lexham,  West,  co.  Norfolk,  manor, 
1444. 

Ley,  le   [?  Broomley,  in   Bywell   St. 
Andrew,      co.      Northvmiber- 
land],  2051. 
Ley,  Leye,  Edmund,  of  Ipswich, 2079. 

,  John  atte,  1 105. 

,  Roger  atte,   1679. 

See  also  Lee. 

Leybourne,  Leyburne,  co.  Kent, 
1846. 

,  chtirch,    Walter    parson   of, 

1015. 


INDEX  OF  PERSONS  AND  PLACES. 


655 


Leybourne,      Leybovirn,      Leybixrn, 

Henry  de,  1111  (p.  275). 

,  John  de,  commissioner,  82. 

,  William  de,  1628  (p.  399). 

,   . .  . . ,  keeper  of  Montgomery 

castle  and  honour,  386,  1793. 
Leyburn.     See  Libourne. 
Leyburne.     See   Leybourne. 
Leyburne,  lady  of,  405  (p.  102). 
Leycestre.     See   Leicester   and   Lei- 

cestre. 
Leye.     See  Ley. 
Leyes.     See   Leighs,  Little. 
Leyewode,    Legewode    [?  in    Frods- 

ham,  CO.  Chester],  46  {p.  12). 
Leyham.     See  Layham. 
Leyham,    Richard    de,    of    Ipswich, 

1.815. 
Leyiton  Busard.     See  Leighton  Buz- 
zard. 
Leyk.     See  Leek. 
Leyland,    Laj'land,    co.    Lancaster, 

2089. 
Leylandshire.     Leylondeschere,     eo. 

Lancaster,  lord  of,  787. 
Leymor,    le  Legemor,    le    Leyemor, 

wood     [?  in     Frodsham,     co. 

Chester],  46  (p.  12). 
Leynthale      Earls.     See      Leinthall 

Earls. 
Leynthale    Starker.     See    Leinthall 

Starkes. 
Leys,  WilUam,  commissioner,   1730. 
Leysing,   Geoffrey,   998. 
Leyton,    co.    Essex,    inquisition    at, 

1942. 

,  Rokliolt-hall  in,  q.v. 

Lhytgrave,  John  de,  chaplain,  1501. 
Libourne,   Leyburn,    Gascony,   wine 

shipped  from,  398. 
Lichefeld,  Robert  de,  bailiff  of  King- 
ston upon  Hull,  1294. 
Lichfield,    Lichefeld,    Lychefeld,    co. 

Stafford,  cathedral  church  of 

St.   Chad,  dean  and  chapter 

of,  1405. 
,  . .  . . ,  prebend  of  Eccleshall 

in,  2007. 
,   . .  . . ,    . .  . . ,   prebendary  of. 

See  Melbourn,  John  de. 

,  inquisition  at,  2007. 

,  writs  dated  at,  40,  1194. 

Liddell,  Lidell,  Lydale,  Lydel,  Lydell, 

CO.  Cumberland,   1294. 

,  manor,  1035. 

,  peel  of,  2051. 

,  Wake  of,  q.v. 

Liddington,    co.    Wilts,    Medbourne 

in,  q.v. 
Lidell.     See  Liddell. 
Lidney,     Lideneie,     Lydeneye,     co. 

Gloucester,  994. 

,  inquisition  at,   1042. 

,  woodward  of.     See  Norton, 

Richard  de. 


Lidney — cont. 

,  Piriton  by,  q.v. 

Lie.      See   Westbury  Leigh. 
Lilbiu-ne,    Lilburn,    Lilleburn,    John 

de,  392,  527  (pp.  131,  133). 
Lillebon,  William  de,  knight,  811. 

See  also  Insula  Bona. 

Lilleburn.     See  Lilburne. 
Lillingstone      Dayrell.      LilljTigston 
DajTel,  CO.  Buckingham,  1241, 
1413. 

,  inquisition  at,   1413. 

Limber   Magna,    Lymbergh,    Magna 
Lymbergh,  co.  Lincoln,   1628 
(p.  400),  1934. 
Linchmere,  co.  Sussex,  Shulbred  in, 

q.v. 
Lincoln,  co.  Lincoln,  293,  714,  1295, 
1763. 

,  assize  of  bread  and  ale  in, 

1201. 

,  bailiffs  of.     See  Kelby,  Wal- 
ter de  ;    Neubald,  John  de. 

,    bakers     and     brewers     of, 

1201. 

,  bishop  of,  194,  1628  (p.  399), 

2043,  2063.  See  also  Bvig- 
hersh,  Henry  de  ;  Dalderby, 
John. 

,   . .  . . ,  chancellor  of,  1 107. 

,  castle,  bailey  of,  1201. 

,  cathedral  church  of  St.  Mary, 

1854,  2046. 

,  . .  . . ,  canon    of.     See    Red- 
mere,  Giles  de. 

,  . .  . . ,  dean  and  chapter  of, 

14,  1858. 

,   prebend  of   Banbury 

in,  2046. 

,  . .  . . ,  prebendary    of.       See 

Adigheriis,  Hughelin  son  of 
Paul  de. 

,  chapel  of  St.  Mary  Magda- 
lene by,  293  (p.  73). 

church   of    the   Holy    Inno- 
cents by,  293. 

,  citizens  of,  2074. 

,  exannual  rolls  in,  1759. 

,  homicide  at,  400. 

hospital  of  Holy  Innocents 

without,  for  lepers,  293,  1482, 
1992. 

,  . .  . . ,  brethren  and  sisters  of, 

named,  293. 

,  . .  . . ,  master  of.      See  Carl- 
ton, John  de. 

,  . .  . . ,  visitations  of,  293. 

,  . .  . . ,  wardens  of,  1482.    See 

also  Barlings,  Simon  de. 

,  inquisitions  at,  54,  107,  163, 

168,  223,  227,  235,  239,  246, 
381,  400,  564,  647,  714,  741, 
770,  893,901,  916,  1201,  1231, 
1336,  1441,  1466,  1468,  1628, 
1656,  1743,  2073,  2074. 


656 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND   PLACES. 


Lincoln — cont. 

,  lands  and  rents  of  Bardney 

abbey  in,  344. 

,  lands  of  St.  Nicholas  abbey 

Angers,  in,  1231. 

,  letter  dated  at,  564. 

,  mayor  and  bailiffs  of,   546, 

916. 

,  mayor,  bailiffs  and   citizens 

of,  1201. 

,  mayor      of.         See      Clerk, 

Robert  le  ;   Fenton,  John  de. 

,  merchants  of,  1628  (p.  399). 

,   parish  of   St.  Mary,  Crack- 
pool,  of  Crakepole,  400. 

,  priory  of  St.  Katharine  with- 
out, 980. 

, ,  prior  of,  980,  1824. 

,  suburbs  of,  293,  344,  1497. 

,  writs  and  commissions  dated 

at,  134,  233,  239,  245,  254, 
259,  291,  293,  305,  1006,  1009, 
1012,  1036,  1137,  1189,  1201, 
1202,  1211,  1214,  1228,  1230, 
1239,  1244,  1246,  1292,  1743. 

Lincoln,  county,  1763. 

,  assize    of    ale    in,    offences 

against,  298. 

,  coroners   or   keepers  of  the 

pleas  of  the  crown  in,  930, 
1267.  See  also  Stokheyth, 
William  de  ;  Toutheby,  Wal- 
ter de. 

,  escheator  in,  1759.     See  also 

Broun,  Matthew  ;  Hundon, 
John  de  ;  Ledred,  Gilbert  de  ; 
Trehampton,  Jolin  de. 

,  extents  in,  1013,  1031,  1858. 

,  homicide  in,  361. 

,  inquisitions  in,  54,  107,  154, 

163,  168,  176,  194,  204,  223, 
227,  235,  239,  246,  255,  269, 
288,  294,  298,  305,  316,  344, 
347,  381,  400,  432,  433,  446, 
447,  478,  492,  538,  546,  564, 
567,  647,  663,  688,  711,  714, 
720,  741,  770,  786,  788,  789, 
800,  844,  850,  893,  901,  916, 
922,  930,  980,  991,  1012,  1036, 
1049,  1118,  1124,  1129,  1201, 
1221,  1231,  1267,  1295,  1317, 
1336,  1337,  1338,  1340,  1346, 
1422,  1424,  1441,  1446,  1449, 
1464,  1465,  1466,  1468,  1482, 
1497,  1518,  1535,  1575,  1628, 
1631,  1635,  1656,  1691,  1731, 
1741,  1743,  1759,  1763,  1770, 
1792,  1818,  1835,  1844,  1902, 
1912,  1934,  1936,  1937,  1938, 
1985,  1992,  2017,  2027,  2044, 
2055,  2064,  2069,  2073,  2074, 
2076,  2078,  2106. 

,  justices  in  eyre  in,  serjeanty 

of  carrying  a  rod  before, 
1336. 


Lincoln,  county — cont. 

,  lands  of  rebels  in,  770. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of.  See  Cubbel- 

dyk,  Alan  de. 

,  lands   of   the   Templars   in, 

347. 

,  sheriff  of,  154,  163,  235,  288, 

298,  381,  400,  478,  492,  538, 
546.  564,  663,  688,  930,  991, 
1049,  1201,  1221,  1267,  1295, 
1317,  1340,  1449,  1482,  1497, 
1743,  1763,  1792,  1902,  1934, 
1936,  1937,  1938,  2027,  2055, 
2064,  2069,  2074,  2078,  2106. 
See  also  Neville,  John  de ; 
Trehampton,  John  de. 

,  subescheator  in.  See  Broun, 

Matthew. 

,  trespasses     committed     in, 

925. 

,  whales  stranded  in,  294. 

,  North,     South     and     West 

Ridings  of,  inquisitions  in, 
298. 

,  parts  of  Holland,  Holand,  in, 

298,  492,  1446. 

,  parts  of  Kesteven,  298,  492. 

Lincoln,  earl  of,  645. 

,   . .  . . ,  bailiffs  of,  at  Halton, 

CO.  Chester,  46. 

,    . .  . . ,  petition   of  the  con- 
verts of  London  to,  50. 

See  also  Lacy,  Henry 

de. 

Lincoln,  Lyncolne,  Master  Hugh  de, 
1449. 

,  Johnde,  1449. 

,  Jolin  de,  chaplain,  1824. 

,  Lavirence  de,  of  Bitchfield, 

298. 

,  Reymund  de,  1815. 

,  Walter  son  of  Thomas  de, 

spicer,  1818. 

Lindindrich,  Simon  de,  906. 

Lindsell,  Lyndesele,  co.  Essex,  manor 
379. 

Linford,  Lynford,  Little,  co.  Buck- 
ingham, chapel,  1829. 

Linslade,    co.    Buckingham,    South- 

cott  in,  q.v. 
Linstock,  Lynstoke  [in  Stanwix],  co. 
Cumberland,  court  of,  354. 

Linton,  Lynton,  co.   Cambridge,  in- 
quisition at,  2023. 

,  Lynton,  co.  Kent,  872. 

,  Lynton    [in    Spofforth],    co. 

York,  raided  by  Scots, 
453. 

,    upon     Ouse,    Lynton      [in 

Newton  upon  Ouse],  co. 
York,  commission  dated  at, 
299. 
Linwood,  Lyndewod,  Lyndewode, 
CO.  Lincoln,  manor,  extent  of, 
134. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


657 


Lionel,  son  of  Edward  III,  guardian 
of  England,  writs  etc.  tested 
by,  1928,  1932,  1934,  1935, 
1951,  1958,  1959,  1960,  1965, 
1967,  1968,  1969.  1978,  1979, 
1981,  1984,  1987,  1989,  1991, 
1993,  1995,  1998,  1999,  2000, 
2001,  2006,  2007,  2008,  2009, 
2010,  2011,  2014,  2015,  2016, 
2017,  2018,  2019,  2020,  2021, 
2023,  2024,  2025,  2027,  2029, 
2030,  2032,  2036,  2037,  2038, 
2039,  2040,  2041,  2042,  2044, 
2045,  2046,  2047,  2048,  2051, 
2053,  2054,  2055,  2061,  2063. 

Lipstown,  Lyueteston  [in  Narragh- 
more,  co.  Kildare],  1387. 

Lire,  Lyre,  France,  abbot  of,  275, 
421. 

,  glebe  of,  in  Tenbury, 

417. 

,   . .  . . ,  proctor  of,  in  England, 

2022. 

,"....,  in    the    Isle    of 

Wight,  839. 

,  abbot  and  convent  of,  1939. 

Lisbon,  Lissebon,  Portugal,  ships  of, 
1619,  1819. 

Lisewy,  Lysewy,  Lyswy,  Roger, 
1895. 

,   . .  . . ,  escheator  in  the  Isle  of 

Wight,  1779,  1808. 

Liskeard,  Leskerred,  Liskerd,  Lis- 
kerret,  Liskered,  Lyskered, 
Lyskerret,  Lyskirret,  co.  Corn- 
wall, inquisitions  at,  222,  266, 
511,  775,  842. 

,  manor,  222,  336. 

,  . .  . . ,  reeves  of.    See  Trema- 

ba,  Randolph  de  ;  Wode, 
W^alter  atte. 

,  park,  chapel  of  St.  Mary  in, 

222. 

,  vicar     of.     See     Launseles, 

John  ;    Lyskered,   David  de. 

Lissebon.     See  Lisbon. 

Listen,  Lyston,  Lystone,  John  de, 
commi.ssioner,  450,  588,  608, 
793,  956. 

Litlebovirne,  Litleborne,  William, 
1929. 

Litlington,  co.  Cambridge,  inquisi- 
tion at,  331. 

,  manor,  mill  of,  331. 

Littel,  Lytel,  Arnald,  849. 

,  Henry,  of  Scotland,  377. 

Littilberey,  Humphrey  de,  688. 

Littl !  Brug.  Littlebrugge  [in  Bridg- 
north], CO.  Salop,  1795. 

Littlefield,  Lytlefeld,  co.  Kent,  hun- 
dred, 1505. 

Littleton,  North,  North  Littletone, 
CO.  Worcester,  1274. 

Littleworth,  Worthe,  co.  Berks, 
manor,  1822. 


Liverpool,  Lyverpol,  co.  Lancaster, 

inquisition  at,  1 65. 
,  land  of  William  Baroun  at, 

165. 

,  writ  dated  at,  683. 

Livesay,  Lyvesay  [in  Blackburn],  co. 

Lancaster,  1281. 
Lizard,   Lysard   [in  Landewednack], 

CO.  Cornwall,  503. 
Llan  liar,  Lanller,  co.  Cardigan,  in- 
quisition at,  796. 
Llananno,  co.  Radnor,  Tinboeth    in, 

q.v. 
Llanbadarn      Fawr,       Lampaderne, 

Lanpadarn,    Lanpadarne,   co. 

Cardigan,  1189. 

,  baiUffs  of,  1243. 

,  burgesses  of,  1243. 

,  castle,  1189.    * 

,  inquisitions  at,   1243,  1450. 

Llanbedr,  Lannabedeir  [co.  Brecon], 

church,  patrons  and  patron- 
age of,  364. 
Llandaff,  co.  Glamorgan,  bishop  of, 

1506. 
,  cathedral  church  of,  chapter 

of,  1506. 
,  treasurer  of.     See  Radenore, 

William  de. 
Llanddewrbrefi,  co.  Cardigan,  Gwnfil 

in,  q.v. 
Llandenny,     Maghenny,     co.     Mon- 
mouth, manor,  497. 
Llandilofawr,    Lanteylou   Vaur,    co. 

Carmarthen,  343. 
,  custom  of  ale  exacted  from, 

343. 

,  Maenor  Deilo  in,  q.v. 

Llanegwad,   co.    Carmarthen,   Pont- 

ar-Cothi  in,  q.v. 
Llanelieu,    Langellon    [co.   Brecon], 

honotu-,  1252. 
,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of.    See  Tyrell, 

Hugh. 
Llanfaes,    Lanmays,    co.    Anglesey, 

327. 

,  church,  327. 

,  manor,  327. 

Llanfair,  Lanveir,  co.  Brecon,  tenants 

of  Brecknock  priory  at,  270. 
Llangorse,    La    Mare    [co.     Brecon], 

honour,  1252. 
,   . .  . . ,  keeper  of.    See  Tyrell, 

Hugh. 
Llangstone,     Langeston,     co.     Mon- 
mouth, manor,  498. 
Llanhary,  Lanhary,  co.  Glamorgan, 

949. 
Llanllyfni,   co.  Carnarvon,  Eithinog 

in,  q.v. 
Llantwit  Major,  co.  Glamorgan.    See 

Lanultit. 
Llanychaiarn,   Llannarch  Ayron,  co. 

Cardigan,       inquisition       at, 

1528. 


Wt.  34623. 


i  42 


658 


INDEX    OF    PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


Llechryd,  Llechred,  co.  Cardigan, 
weir,  1706. 

Llewellyn  ap  David,  181. 

ap  Griffith,  prince  of  Wales, 

49,  343,  667,  732,  962,  2102. 

,  lands  of,  extent  of,  181. 

ap    Jorwerth    or    Yerewart, 

prince  of  Wales,  667,  732. 

ap  Res,  343. 

son  of  Llewellyn  Vaur,  49. 

Hen,   chaplin,  708. 

,  Madoc   ap,   war  of,   against 

Edward  I,  327. 

Lleweny,  Lewenny  [in  Henllan],  co. 
Denbigh,  507. 

Lobthorpe,  Lopingthorp  [in  North 
Withain],  co.  Lincoln,  lands 
of  the  Templars  in.  347. 

Loc,  Agnes,  \^fe  of  Roger  de  Rode- 
bergh,  2083. 

Lockerley,  Lokerle,  Lokerly,  co. 
Southampton,  lands  of  Ellen 
de  Vienna  in,  236,  449. 

,  . .  . . ,  extent  of,  247. 

Lockington,  Lokyngton,  Lokynton, 
CO.  York,  Howm,  Howom,  by. 
See  Holme  on  the  Wolds. 

Lockton,  Loketon  in  Pykeringlyth, 
CO.  York,  479, 

Lodbrok,  John  de,  commissioner,  78. 

Loddelegh,  co.  Sussex,  knight's  fee 
in,  405  (p.  103). 

Loddington,  Lodinton,  co.  North- 
ampton, 851. 

,  inquisition  at,    851. 

Loddon,  Lodene,  co.  Berks,  river, 
fishery  in,  1078. 

Lodeford.     See  Ludford. 

Lodelawe,  Lodelowe.     See  Ludlow. 

Lodelowe,  John  de,  commissioner, 
1481. 

Lodene.     See  Loddon. 

Lodesdone.     See  Luddesdown. 

Lodinton.     See  Loddington. 

Loebury,  William  de,  parson  of 
Avening,  1106. 

Loges,  Richard  de,  lord  of  Chester- 
ton, 1304. 

Lokerle,  Lokerly.     See  Lockerley. 

Lokesle,  Great.     See  Loxley. 

Loketon.     See  Lockton. 

Lokyngton,  Lokynton.  See  Lock- 
ington. 

Lolimer.     See  Lorimer. 

Lombardzide,  Lombaerdzyde,  Flan- 
ders, merchants  of,  1652. 

Lombardy,  merchants  of,  1819. 

Lomene.     See  Uplowman. 

Londay.     See  Lundy. 

Londe,  John  atte,  836. 

, Walter     and     Gilbert, 

sons  of,  836. 

London,  27,  95,  592,  814,  871,  957, 
1040,  nil  {p.  275),  1168, 
1476,  1503,  1580,  1588,  1609, 


London — cont. 

1681,  1708,  1794,  1818,  1863, 
1870,  1877,  1903,  1955,  2033, 
2085. 

,  aldermen      of.      See     Berk- 

ynge,  Richard  de  ;  Lacer, 
Richard  le  ;  Oxonia,  John  de  ; 
Trente,  William  de. 

,  bishop  of,  57,  424,  755,  833, 

966,  1993.  See  also  Bente- 
worth,  Richard  de. 

biirglary  in,  1 86. 

,  cathedral      church     of     St. 

Paul's,   canon  of,   1898. 

,  . .  . . ,  dean  and  chapter  of, 

57. 

,  chiu-ches  of  : — 

All    Hallows    Barking,    inquisi- 
tion at,  686. 
All    Hallows,    Coleman    Street, 

491, 
St,  Augustine  Papey,  de  Papey, 

833. 
St.  Helen's,  833.  • 
St,     Leonard's,     Foster      Lane, 
Seint  Fastes  lane,   1729. 

,    chantry     founded    in, 

448, 
St,    Martin's    le    Grand,     1725, 
1729. 

,  dean    and    chapter    of, 

1729. 

,  prebendary      of.         See 

Chambre,  John  de  la. 
St.   Martin  Outwich,    of    Otes- 

wych,  966. 
St.     Mary      Aldermary,    Alder- 

mariecherch,  448. 
St.  Mary  le  Strand,  de  la  Stround, 

110. 
St.   Mary     Woolnoth,     chantry 

founded  in,  422. 
St.  Nicholas  Olave,   1584. 

,  citizens  of,  named,  362,  448, 

471,  1384,  1580,  1581,  1956, 
2031,    2079. 

,  clerk    of    recognisances    at. 

See  Carlton,  William  de. 

,  commonalty  of,  1401. 

,  companies  of  : — • 

cordwainer,  1584. 
fishmonger,  1112. 
goldsmith,  806. 
skinner,  836,  871. 
tailor,  806. 

,  coroners   of,    541.     See   also 

Abyndon,  Stephen  de  ; 
Gunthorp,  Robert  de. 

,  court  of,  1401. 

,  deeds   dated    at,    564,    674, 

2061. 

,  escheator  in.     See  Conductu, 

Reynold  de  ;  Pvilteneye,  John 
de  ;     Weston,  William  de. 
,  exchange  in,  871. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


659 


London,  exchange  in — cont. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of.     See  Hasel- 

sagh.  Robert  de. 

Giiildhall  of,  chamberlain  of. 

See  Maryns,  Thomas  de. 

,  inquisitions  in,  19.  50,  55, 

77,  105.  110.  128,  186,  3.37, 
420,  422,  424,  436,  448,  491, 
494,  541,  698,  756,  806,  814, 
821,  833,  871,  966,  1004,  1130, 
1238,  1384,  1401,  1485,  1503, 
1580,  1581,  1584,  1609,  1681, 
1722.  1729.  1762.  1773,  1813, 
1866,  1870,  1875,  1877,  1905, 
1909,  1921,  1947,  1957,  1963, 
1993. 

,  justices  of  gaol  delivery  in, 

1681. 

,  lands  of  Thomas  earl  of  Lan- 
caster in,  494. 

,  letters  dated  at,  549,   1 1 30, 

1955,2050. 

,  mayor  of,  55,  698.  871,  966, 

1004,  1580,  1581,  1608,  1722, 
1729,  1813,  1870,  1875,  1993. 
See  also  Aubrey,  Andrew  ; 
Cliigwell.  Hainon  de  ;  Con- 
ductu,  Reynold  de  ;  Darcy, 
Hemy  ;  Fraunceys,  Simon  ; 
Hamond,  John  ;  Ptilteneye, 
John  de. 

,  . .  . . ,  escheator,  1 384. 

.merchants    of,    1087,    1955, 

1956,  2031,  2079. 

,  outlawry  in,  716. 

,  parishes  in  : — 

All  Hallows  the  Less,  186. 
All  Saints  Coleman  church.  All 
Hallows   of  Colemanescherch 
by  Aldgate,  491. 
St.  Bartholomew  the  J^ess,  698. 
St.  Benet  Fink,  424. 
St.  Benet,  Paul's  Wharf,  Wode- 

warf,  420. 
St.  Helen,  966. 
St.  Martin    Outwich,    of    Otes- 

wych,  966. 
St.  Mary  Woolnoth,  422. 
St.     Nicholas     Shambles,     atte 

Flesshamels,   806. 
St.  Peter's,  Bread  Street,  448. 
St.  Sepulchre's,  55. 

,  part  of  a  whale  sent  to  the 

king  in,  211. 

,  pool  of,  1004,  1813. 

,  pri.son  of  the  bishop  of  Lon- 
don in,  1993. 

,  prison  of  the  Marshalsey  in, 

1911,2081. 

,   . .  . . ,  escape  from,  77. 

,  gaoler  of.     See  Thyn- 

den,  John  de. 

,  prison    of     Newgate,     Neu- 

gate,  in,  871,  1112,  1681. 

,  rebels  in,  686. 


London — cont. 

,  recorder   of.     See   Depham, 

Roger  de. 
,  religious  houses  in  : — 

Augustinian  friars'  house,  prior 
and  brethren  of,  424. 

Domus  •  Conversorum,     inquisi- 
tion at,  50. 
petitions  of,  50. 

hermitage  of  St.  James  by 
Cripplegate,  1238,  1401. 

,  Thomas      warden      of, 

1238. 

hospital  of  St.  Bartholomew, 
Smithfield,  Robert,  prior  of, 
420. 

hospital  of  St.  Giles  without, 
806. 

hospital  of  St.  John  of  Jeru- 
salem, Clerkenwell,  821. 

hospital  of  St.  Katharine  with- 
out the  Tower,  1475. 

priory  of  Holy  Trinity,  prior  of, 
491,  814. 

priory  of  St.  Helen's,  nuns  of, 
966. 

,  sheriffs  of,    19,   55,   77,    105. 

186,  337,  420,  436,  541,  698, 
871,  966,  1004,  1130,  1238, 
1384,  1580,  1581,  1608.  1722, 
1729,  1773,  1813,  1866,  1870, 
1875,  1877,  1905,  1921.  1947, 
1957,  1963,  1993.  See  also 
Mordon,  Walter  de  ;  Palmer, 
Roger  le  ;    Upton,  Ralph  de. 

,  shipment  of  wine  to,  398. 

,  shipments     of     wool     from, 

1813,  1957. 

,  ships  of,  284,  300.  398,  1762. 

,  shops  in,  491. 

,  standard-weights  of,   842. 

,  streets  and  places  in  : — 

Aldgate,  Alegate,  491. 

Billingsgate,  1238. 

Bread  Street,  Bredstrete,  494. 

Broad  Street,  Brcdestrete,  448. 

Cannon  Street,  Candelwvke- 
strete,   1112. 

Cordwainer  Street,  Cordewanere- 
strete,  448. 

Fleet  Street,  Fletestrete,  19,  448. 

Friday  Street,  Fridaistrete, 
1384. 

Fresh  wharf,  Froshewarf,  814. 

Holborn  bar,  Holeburnebarre, 
821. 

Lombard  Street,  Lumbarde- 
strete,  422,  1130. 

le  Lymhwarft,  1905. 

Lim(5  street.  Lymstrate,  77. 

New  Temple,  1485. 

,     hall    and     chapel    of, 

1485. 

,  keeper  of.  See  Lang- 
ford,  William  de. 


660 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS    AND    PLACES. 


London,  streets  and  places  in — cont. 
New    Temple  bar,  Stone   Cross 
without,  erected  by  William 
Rufus,    110. 

,    . .  . . ,    inquisitions    at, 

750,  1556. 
Newgate,  Neuegate,  55. 
Old  Temple,  821. 
le  Salt  wharf,  1905. 
Thames  Street,  186,  1866. 
-le    Wol   wharf,    la    Wollequerf, 
1909. 

,  inqviisition  at,   1762. 

,  suburb  of,  19,  55. 

,  taverns  in,  871,   1866. 

tenements  and  messuages  in, 

19,  55,  105,  420,  422,  424, 
448,  491,  494,  698,  806,  814, 
1875,  1993. 

,  Tower  of,  826. 

,   . .  . . ,   chapel    of    St.    Mary, 

Barking,by,inquisition  at,  879. 

,   .,..,     constable    of,     1609. 

See  also  Weston,  John  de. 

,   . .  . . ,  writs  dated  at,  15,  128, 

,  140,   146,  464,  465,  562,  577, 

587,  588,  611,  654,  810,  818, 
826,  829,  837,  846,  861,  869, 
875,  879,  882.  899,  901,  904, 
909,  1056,  1087,  1291,  1294, 
1312,  1383,  1440,  1476,  1490, 
1493,  1535,  1543,  1544,  1549, 
1555,  1563,  1564,  1568,  1575, 
1580,  1588,  1597,  1614,  1616, 
1620,  1695,  1709,  1713,  1719, 
1739,  1755,  1762,  1768,  1772, 
1775,  1777,  1779,  1780,  1801, 
1802,  1804,  1822,  1836,  1849, 
1905,  1934,  1943,  1965,  1981. 

,  wall  of,  1401. 

,  wards  in  : — • 

Bassishaw,  Bassieshawe,  2061. 
Bread  Street,  Bredstrete,  756. 
Queenhithe,  1905. 
Tower,  1866,  1957. 
Vintry,  1905. 

,  Vintry  in.  cellars  of,  1609. 

,  writs  dated  at,    1238,    1245, 

1250,   1276,   1295,   1726. 
London,    Hildebrond    de,    1111    {p. 
275). 

,   . .  . . ,  commissioner,   1746. 

,  John  de,  37,  1323. 

,  PhiUp  de,  2082. 

,  Thomas  de,   32. 

,   . .  . . ,  Alice  wife  of,  32. 

Loneschaft,  Henry,  340. 
Lonesdale.     See  Lonsdale. 
Lonesdale,  Roger  de,  of  Kirkby,  527 

(p.  131). 
Lonesom,  Johft.  son  of  Thomas,  of 

Tumby,  1628  (p.  399). 
Longa  Spata.     See  Longespeye. 
Longbok,  Adam,  of  London,  tailor, 
2033. 


Longe,  Thomas  le,  bailiff  of  Byfieet 

manor,  971. 

See  also  Lung. 

Longedone,  Robert  de,  subescheator 

in  the  march  of  Wales,  1551. 
Longeforde.     See  Langford. 
Longeley,  Longeleye.     See  Langley. 
Longespeye,   Longa  Spata,   Longes- 

pee,    Longespey,    Longuspey, 

Lungespy,  Emelina,  948,  1794. 

,  Richard  de,  851. 

,  Robert,  851. 

,  William  de,  earl  of  Salisbury, 

487,  717,  1746. 
,  . ,  . . ,  Ela  wife  of,  daughter 

of  Patrick  Devereux,  earl  of 

Salisbury,  1746. 
,  William  son  of  William,  earl 

of   Salisbiu-y,   717,    1746. 
Longeto,  William,  1824. 
Longevilers,   Longevyllers,   Lungvil- 

lers,     Thomas     de,     commis- 
sioner, 1552,  1743,  1755. 
Longevill,  Lungevill,  John  de,  com- 
missioner, 740. 

,  Robert,  1111. 

Longevyllers.     See  Longevilers. 

Longhere,  Henry,  64. 

Longstowe,  Stowe,  Long  Stowe,  co. 

Cambridge,  41. 

,  inquisitions  at,  41,  62. 

Longtree,  Langetre  [co.  Gloucester], 

hundred,  2083. 
Longuspey.     See  Longespeye. 
Lonsdale,  Lonesdale,  co.  York,  Sed- 

bergh  in,  q.v. 
Loose,  Lose,  co.  Kent,  828. 
Lopingthorp.     See  Lobthorpe. 
Lord,  James  le,  1269. 
Lording  Court,  Lurdingstrete,  Lurd- 

yngestrete   [in  Ewhurst],   co. 

Sussex,   knights'  fees  in,   405 

{p.  102),  1858. 
Lorimer,   Lolimer,   Lorjmaer,   Sayer, 

1954,  2049. 
Lose.     See  Loose. 
Lospital.     See  Hospital. 
Lostwithiel,  Lostuithiel,  Lostwithyel, 

Lostwytliiel,      co.     Cornwall, 

1088,  i814. 
,  inquisitions    at,     146,     336, 

1675,  1867,  1922. 

,  mayor  and  bailiffs  of,  1867. 

,  mayor     of.        See     Quinte, 

Serlo. 
Lotherton,    Luttreington    [in    Sher- 

biu-n],  CO.  York,  527  {p.  132). 
Lothingland,    Lothinglond,     Luthe- 

ynglond,  co.  Suffolk,  214. 

,  hundred,  1529. 

Lottreworth.     See  Lutterworth. 
Loughborough,  Loughtebourgh, 

Loughteburgh,   co.   Leicester, 

inquisition  at,  1163. 
, ,  manor,  1145. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS    AND    PLACES. 


661 


Loughborough — cont. 

,  Holywell  by,  q.v. 

Lound,  Lounde,  Margaret  de,  of 
Cave.  1228. 

,  William    de,    commissioner, 

1802. 

Loundres,  Henry,  constable  of 
Dynevor  castle,  343. 

Louth,  Louthburgh,  Lowethe,  co. 
Lincobi,  1628  {pp.  399,  400), 
1902. 

,  inquisitions    at,     298,     850, 

1628.  1792,  1902,  1936. 

,  manor,  714,   1563. 

,  parson  of,   1628  {p.  399). 

Louth  Park,  co.  Lincoln,  abbot  of, 
1628  (p.  399). 

Louth,  earl  of.  See  Bermyngham, 
John  de. 

Louth,  Louthe,  Roger  de,  commis- 
sioner, 767. 

,  Thomas    de,    commissioner, 

887. 

See  also  Luda.  t 

Louthburgh.     See  Louth. 

Louther,  Louthere,  Louthre,  Bea- 
trice de,  1784. 

,  Hugh  de,  knight,  1903. 

,   . .  . . ,  commissioner,   29,   82, 

203,  244,  251. 

,  John  de,  687. 

,     .  .  . . ,    commissioner,      683, 

693. 

,     .....    escheator    north    of 

Trent,  1182,  1272,  1311,  1438, 
1448. 

,    . .  . . ,   escheator     in     York, 

Northmnberland,  Cumber- 
land and  Westmoreland,  1278, 
1284,  1309,  1319,  1343,  1352, 
1353,  1364,  1380,  1400. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper    of    the    king's 

victuals  in  Carlisle,  408. 

Louvain,  Loveyne,  cloth  of ,  1680. 

Loveday,  Lovedai,  John,  946. 

,  . .  . . ,  cominissioner,  826,  965. 

,  Ralph,   114. 

,  WilUam,  coroner  in  Cam- 
bridgeshire, 64. 

Lovekyn,  Edward,  1326. 

Lovel,  James  de,  1547. 

,  John,   1693,   1874. 

,  . .  . .,  Juliana  wife  of,   1874. 

,  John,  of  Titchmarsh,  824. 

,   . .  . . ,  Maud  wife  of,  824. 

,  Richard,  2036,  2054. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of  Corfe  castle, 

894. 

, ,  Muriel   wife   of,    2036, 

2054. 

,  WilUam,  1693,  1965. 

,   .....  Margery  wife  of,  1965. 

,     William,       knight,       1111, 

1241. 

Lovemenstre.     See  Leominster. 


Lovetot,  Maud  de,  wife  of  Gerard  de 

Furnivall,  1152. 
Loveyne.     See  Louvain. 
Lowdham,  Ludham,  co.  Nottingham, 

vicarage,  1798. 
Lowestoft,    Lowystoft,    co.    Suffolk, 

extent  at,  1529. 

,  inquisition  at,   1766. 

Lowethe.     See  Louth. 

Lowys,  John,  of  Nun  Monkton,  527 

(p.  130). 
Lowystoft.     See   Lowestoft. 
Loxle,  Henry  de,  1964. 
,  . .  . . ,  Alice  wife  of,  relict  of 

Thomas  de  WyntreshuU,  1964. 
Loxley,  Great  Lokesle  [in  Uttoxeter], 

CO.  Stafford,  665. 
Loyd,  Ithel,  1135. 
,   . .  . . ,  brother    of,    sons    of, 

1135. 

,  Madoc,  1325. 

Lubbesthorpe,    Lubesthorp    [in   Ay- 

lestone],     co.     Leicester,     in- 
quisition at,  906. 

,  lord  of.     See  Zousche. 

,  manor,  936. 

Lubeck,  Lubik,  Lubyk,  383,  1618, 

1660,  1916,  1962. 

,  men  of,  1731. 

,  ship  of,  859. 

Lubesthorp.     See  Lubbesthorpe. 
Lubias,  Robert,  of  Wcdehall,  119. 
Lubik,  Lvibyk.     See  Liibeck. 
Lucas,   Adam,    commissioner,    1386, 

1437,  1470,  1643,  1649. 
Luco,    Francis    de,    archdeacon    of 

Richmond,   1653. 
Lucy,   Antony   de,    213,    610,    1072, 

1484. 
,    . .  . . ,   commissioner,     1035, 

1451. 
,   . .  . . ,  constable    of    Carlisle 

castle,  684,  687. 
,   . .  .  . ,  justiciary   of    Ireland, 

1137. 
,     . .  . . ,    keeper    of    Berwick, 

1496,  1553. 
,     . .  . . ,    keeper    of     Penrith 

manor,  1072. 

Richard  de,  610. 

,   .  .  . . ,  Alice      daughter      of, 

610. 
,  Amabilla,  daughter  of, 

610. 

,  Thomas  de,  610,  2051. 

,   . .  . . ,  commissioner,   1974. 

,  . .  . .,  escheator  in  Westmore- 
land, 1983. 
,  Thomas  son  of  Thomas  de, 

610. 
Luda,  Roger  de,  585. 

,   . .  . .,  commissioner,   1516. 

Thomas  de,  826. 

,   ....,     commissioner,      696, 

922  (p.  230). 


662 


INDEX    OF    PERSONS   AND   PLACES. 


Luda — cont. 

,  William  de,  bishop  of  Ely, 

207. 

,    constable     of.        See 

Schaldeforde,       Bartholomew 
de. 

Cf.  Louth. 

Luddesdown,  Lodesdone,  co.  Kent, 
1846. 

Ludelavve.     See  Ludlow. 

Ludford,  Lodeford,  co.  Hereford,  in- 
quisitions at,  1137,  1318. 

Ludgershall,  Lutegersale,  co.  Buck- 
inghain,  2021. 

Ludham.     See  Lowdham. 

Ludlow,  Lodelawe,  Lodelowe,  Lude- 
lawe,  CO.  Salop,  1117,  1236. 

,  castle,    1117. 

,  inquisitions    at,    887,    1117, 

1293,  1594. 

,  mills,   1117. 

Ludney,  Luthenay,  co.  Lincoln,  1628 
(p.  399). 

Ludshott,  Lydeshute,  co.  Southamp- 
ton, covirt,  titlie  of,  1648. 

Ludyngton,  Peter  de,  commissioner, 
564,  741,  770. 

Lue.     See  Ive. 

Luffenham,  Peter  de,  warden  of  St. 
John's  hospital,  Oxford,  2099. 

Luffenham,  North,  co.  Rutland, 
1145,  1163. 

,  church,  1703. 

Luflfield,  Luffeld,  cos.  Buckingham 
cind  Northampton,  prior  of, 
conunissioner,  1756. 

Lufford,  CO.  Sussex,  Icnights'  fees  in, 
405  {p.  102). 

Luichurche,  Roger  de,  chaplain, 
warden  of  St.  Leonard's  hos- 
pital, Derby,  1005. 

LuUeman,  William,  brother  of  New- 
ton by  Hedon  hospital,  1802. 

Liunley,  Robert  de,  375. 

Lump,  Hugh,  432. 

Lumpna.     See  Uplowman. 

Lund,  CO.  York,  1228,  1279. 

Liuiderthorp,  Simon  de,  commis- 
sioner, 800. 

Lundj',  Londay,  island,  503. 

Lung,    William    le,    of    Gislingham, 

1917. 
See  also  Longe. 

Lungespy.     See  Longespeye. 

Lungevill.     See  Longevill. 

Lungvillers.     See  Longevilers. 

Lurdingstrete,  Liu-dyngestrete.  See 
Lording  Court. 

Liu-e,  ship  of,  1814. 

Lusburghe,  Isle  of  Wight,  839  (p. 
210). 

Lusby,  Lusceby,  co.  Lincoln,  manor, 
344. 

Lustrushxill,  Richard  de,  commis- 
sioner, 268. 


Lutegareshale,  WilUam  de,  sub- 
escheator  in  Hants,  43. 

Lutegersale.     See  Ludgershall. 

Luterell,  Geoffrey,  1056. 

Luthenay,     See  Ludney. 

Lutheynglond.     See  Lothingland. 

Luton,  Luyton,  co.  Bedford, 
1501. 

,  fire  at,  1501. 

,  inquisitions  at,  1501,  2021. 

,  Farley  in,  q.v. 

Luton,  Nicholas  son  of  Thomas  de, 
1980. 

,  Thomas  de,  1980. 

,  Margery  wife  of,  after- 
wards wife  of  John  Neyrnuyt, 
1980. 

Lutryngton,  John  de,  390. 

Lutstre,  William,  527  {p.  130). 

Cf.  Lyster. 

Lutterworth,  Lottreworth,  co.  Lei- 
cester, inquisitions  at,  428, 
442. 

Luttreingtoft.     See  Lotherton. 

Luyton.     See  Luton. 

Lychefeld.     See  Lichfield. 

Lychet,  Ralph,  chaplain  of  St.  Leo- 
nard's,  Rushton,    1301. 

Lycoris,  Ralph,  1864. 

Lydale,  Lydel,  Lydell.     See  Liddell 

Lydbury,  North  [co.  Salop],  Hay- 
crust  in,  q.v. 

Lj^deneye.     'See  Lidney. 

Lydeshute.     See  Ludshott. 

Lydeyerd  Trego  z.  See  Lydiard  Tro 
goze. 

Lydham,  Lydum,  co.  Salop,  118. 

,  inquisition  at,  118. 

,  land  of  Philip  Peye  in,  118. 

,  lord  of,  118. 

Lydiard  Tregoze,  Lydeyerd  Tregoz, 
Lydyard  Tregoz,  Lydyerd 
Tregoz,  co.  Wilts,  917. 

,  inquisition  at,   1838. 

,  manor,   1838. 

,  Hook,  in,  q.v. 

Lydiun.     See  Lydham. 

Lydum,  Thomas  de,  lord  of  Lydham, 
118. 

Lydyard,  Lydyeid  Tregoz.  See 
Lydiard  Tregoze. 

Lye,  William  de.  bailiff  of  Fording- 
bridge  lumdred,  1236. 

Lym.     See  Lyme. 

Lymbergh,  Magna  Lymbergh.  See 
Limber,  Magna. 

LjTiibergh,  Adam  de,  commissioner, 
293,  1628,  1743. 

,   . .  . . ,  executors  of,  1743. 

Lymbrenner.     See  Lymebrenner. 

Lyme,  Lym,  Henry  de,  923. 

,  Peter  de,  rector  of  Berwick 

St.  John,  169. 

Lymebrenner,  Lymbreruier,  John, 
1654. 


INDEX    OF    PERSONS    AND    PLACES. 


663 


Lymebrenner,  John  de — cont. 

,  . .  . . ,  owner  of  le  Laurence  of 

Scarborough,   1495. 
Lymesy,  Ljnnmesy,  Lymsy,  Peter  de, 
317,818,866. 

,  . .  . . ,  forfeiture  of,  866. 

,   . .  . . ,  Alice  wife  of,  818. 

,  Richard     de,     baiUffs     and 

servants  of,  469. 
Lymington,    Lemynton,    co.    South- 
ampton, 438. 
Lympenliowe,  John  de,  1245. 
Lynby,  Robert  de,  849. 
LjTicolne.     See  Lincoln. 
Lyndesay.     See  Lyndesey. 
Lyndesele.     See  Lindsell. 
Lyndesey,      Lyndesay,     Lyndesey  e, 
Hughde,  1327. 

,  James    de,    chamberlain    of 

Scotland.  1601. 

,  Richard  de,  1593. 

,  Walter  de,  1878. 

,  WilUam  de,  baiUfT  of  Glou- 
cester, 1022. 
Lyndewod,     Lyndewode.     See    Lin- 
wood. 
Lyndlay,  William  de,  527  {p.  131). 
Lyndon,  co.  Rutland,  inquisition  at, 
258. 

,  manor,  258. 

Lyndon,  John  de,  1451. 

,  Jolin  son  of  Jolin  de,  1451. 

,    Simon     de,     commissioner, 

1789. 

,  Simon  de,  knight,  Joan  wife 

of,  258. 
Lyndraper,   Robert   le,   of   Bo  eking, 
1923. 

,  Robert  le,  of  Hitchin,   440, 

1719. 

,   . .  .  . ,  Margaret  wife  of,  440, 

1719. 

,  Stephen   son   of   Robert   le, 

440. 
Lyndrigge,  Master  Walter  de,  dean 
of  Hastings  free  chapel,  1716. 
Lynet,  Henry,  573. 

,  Jolin,  573. 

Lynford,  WilHam  de,  1448. 
Lynford,  Little.     See  Linford,  Little. 
Lynham,  Thomas  son  of  Robert  de, 

2107. 
Lynn,  Bishops  Lenn,  Bishops  Lenne, 
Lenn,  Lenne,  Lynne,  co.  Nor- 
folk,  1041,   1499,   1502,  2052, 
2072. 

,  baihffs  of,  136,  2047. 

,  hospital    of    St.    John    the 

Baptist,  431. 

,   . .  . .,  Michael  master  of ,  431. 

illegal  prisage  in,  285. 

.inquisitions    at,     136,     182, 

285,    431,    736,     1499,     1560. 
1652,  2001,  2047,  2079. 
,  liberty  of,  steward  of,  1499. 


Lynn — cont. 

,  mayor    of,    2047.     See    also 

Cokesford,  John  de. 

,    mayor    and    burgesses    of, 

2072. 

,  mayor  and  commonalty  of, 

2001. 

,  merchants  of,  1908. 

,  mock  funeral  at,  2047. 

,  port,  1499. 

,  sliips  of,  383,  1006,  1499, 

1502,  1908. 

,  writ  dated  at,   1235. 

Lynstoke.     See  Linstock. 

Lynton.  See  Linton  and  Linton 
upon  Ouss. 

Lyoun,  Richard,  serjeant  at  arms  in 
Dover  castle,  2000. 

Lyre.     See  Lire. 

Lyre,  a  prebend  in  Hereford  cathe- 
dral, 2022. 

Lysard.     See  Lizard. 

Lyseus,  John  de,  1849. 

Lysewy.     See  Lisewy. 

Lyskered.     See  Liskeard. 

Lyskered,  David  de,  vicar  of  Lis- 
keard, 222. 

Lyskerret,  Lyskirret.     See  Liskeard. 

Lysniaco,  Geoffrey  de,   1563. 

,  Petronilla    de    Suylly, 

covmtess  of  Dreus,  wife  of, 
1563'. 

Lyster,  John  le,  of  Snaith,  226. 

Cf.  Lutstre. 

Lyston,  Lystone.     See  Liston. 

Lyswy.     See  Lisewy. 

Lytel.     See  Littel. 

Lytelfont,  John,  merchant  of  Lon- 
don, 1087. 

Lythenay,  William  de,  1962. 

Lytlefeld.     See  Littlefield. 

Lyu.     See  Lew,  North. 

Lyueteston.     See  Lipstown. 

Lyverich,  William  de,  proctor  of  the 
abbot  of  Marmoutier,  1949. 

Lyverpol.     See  Liverpool. 

Lyvesay.     See  Livesay. 

Lyw.     See  Leu. 


M 


Mabily,   John,  of   Snenton,   a  felon, 

1842. 
Mabwynnion,  co.  Cardigan, commote, 

1189. 
Mackworth,    Macworth,    co.    Derby, 

1732,  1821. 


664 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


Maddingle,  Robert  de,  justice,  311. 
Madok,    Madoc,    chaplain,    vicar   of 

Penboyr,  708. 

,  ap  Eneas,  2102. 

,  son  of  Llewellyn  Vaur,  49. 

,  Griffith  ap,   Emma  wife  of, 

lady  of  Overton,  195. 

,  Jevan  ap,  1189. 

,  Owen  son  of  Griffin  ab,  2085. 

Madron,  co.  Cornwall,  Alverton  in, 

q.v. 
Madoxir,   Robert,   of   Stainton,    1628 

(jo.  399). 
Maelienydd,     Melenyth,    Mellenyth, 

CO.  Radnor,  682,  1325. 

,  land  and  castle,  1137. 

Maelor    Saesneg,    Maillor    Sessenek, 

Maillorseisnek,      Maillorseise- 

nek,    Meillor    Sesseneck,    co. 

Flint,    baiUff    of.     See    Hin- 

kele,  John  de. 
,  le  Redebroke  in,  inquisition 

at,  195. 

,  Welsh  of,  56. 

Maenor    Deilo,     Maynordeylou     [in 

Llandilofawr],     co.     Carmar- 
then, constabulary  of,  68. 
Maggesone,  Neal,  a  felon,  land  of,  in 

East  Pathenal,  158. 
Maghenny.     See  Llandenny. 
Maheu,  Mahew,  Mahewe.     See  May- 
he  we. 
Maiden    Bradley,    Maydenebradele, 

cos.     Somerset    and     Wilts., 

prior  of,  264. 
Maiden  Newton,   Maiden  Neweton, 

CO.     Dorset,     inquisition     at, 

1619. 
Maidstone,  Maidenestan,  Maidestane, 

Maidestone,        Maydenestan, 

Maydenstan,  Maydestane,  co. 

Kent,  1066,  1846,  2088. 

,  extent  at,  2088. 

,  inqviisitions    at,     462,     680, 

836,  872,  878,  882,  1066. 
Maillogres.     See  Majorca. 
Maillor     Sessenek,     Maillorseisenek, 

Maillorseisnek.       See    Maelor 

Saesneg. 
Mailond.     See  Mayland. 
Maioc,  mayor  and  ^chevins  of,  1004. 
Majorca,  MaiUogres,  Maliogre,  king 

of,  2105. 

,  galleys  of,  2105. 

Makedowel,  Margaret  wife  of  Duu- 

gall,  1380. 
Makeleyn,  Henry,  lieutenant  of  the 

sheriff  of  Salop,  386. 
Makestoke.  See  Maxstoke. 
Malberthorp,   Malberthorpe,   Robert 

de,  commissioner,  482,   1049, 

1164,  1201. 

,  Roger  de,  1896. 

Malbiz,   John,   sheriff  of   York   and 

keeper  of  York  castle,  244, 


Maldon,  co.  Essex,  1923. 

,  inquisitions    at,    418,    1016, 

1923. 

,  prison  at,  1923. 

Beeleigh  abbey  in,  q.v. 

Maldon,    Juliana   wife   of   John   de, 

549,  1501. 
Malepace.     See  Malpas. 
Malerbe.     See  Malherbe. 
Malet,  Walter,  1936. 
Malewayn,   John,   of   London,   mer- 
chant, 1955. 
Malghom.     See  Malghum. 
Malghum.     See  Malham. 
Malghum,     Malghom,     Thomas    de, 

commissioner,    1710. 

,  WilUam  de,  278. 

,   . .  . . ,  steward  of  the  honour 

of  Pontefract,   976. 
Malham,    Malghvmi    [in    Kirkby    in 

Mallam  Dale],  co.  York,  278. 
Malherbe,  Malerbe,  Drew,  306. 
,     . .  . . ,    Cecily     mother     of, 

daughter  of  Bartholomew  le 

Waydour,  306. 

,  Geoffrey,  1349. 

MaUogre.     See  Majorca. 

Malle,  Thomas,  841. 

Malleye,  Malleie,  Robert  de,  412. 

,     . .  . . ,    deputy     justice     of 

South  Wales,  974,  1014,  1107. 
,  . .  . . ,  steward  of  Pembroke, 

1218. 
Mailing,     Mallyng,     Mallyngge,     co, 

Kent,  1846. 

,  commission  dated  at,   528. 

,  extents  at,  922  (p.  230). 

Malmesbury,    Malmesburi,    Malmis 

bury,  Malmysbery,  co.  Wilts, 

1794. 

,  abbot  and  convent  of,  1416. 

,  abbot  of,  1794. 

,  inquisitions  at,   865,   888. 

MalmeshuU.     See    Mansell. 
Malmisbury,       Malmysbury.  See 

Malmesbury. 
Malo  Lacu,  Maulay,  John  de,  parson 

of  Bainton,  958. 

,  Peter  de,  170,  958. 

,  . .  . . ,  justice  of  gaol  delivery 

1103. 

,   .  .  . . ,  Eleanor  m  ife  of,  958. 

,  Robert     de,     constable     of 

Horston  castle,  108. 
Malpas,      Malepace,      co.      Chester, 

barony,  256. 

,  lordship,  965. 

Maltby,  co.  York,  Roxby  in,  q.v. 
Malteby.     See  Mautby. 
Malton,  CO.  York,  891,  1451. 

,  inquisition  at,  807. 

,  manor,  807. 

,    prior     and      convent       of, 

123. 
,  Langton  by,  q.v. 


Index  of  persons  and  places. 


665 


Malton,  Henry  de,  1380. 
,    commissioner,      683, 

890,  909. 
,  . .  . . ,  sheriff    of    Lancaster, 

339. 
,   . .  . . ,  heir   of,    minority   of, 

1380. 
Malvern,     Great,     Malverne,     Great 

Malverne,       co.       Worcester, 

priory,  1634. 
, ,  prior     of,     231,     998, 

1483,  1509,  1603. 
Malyn,  WilUam,  of  Ipswich,  1904. 
Malynes,  Henry  de,  267. 
Mamesfeld.     See  Mansfield. 
Man,  WilUam,  1258. 
Manby,    Manneby,    Maunby,    PhiUp 

son  of  John  de,  of  Beverley, 

1770. 

,  Thomas  de,  1056,  1312. 

Manchester,    co.    Lancaster,    Cheet- 

ham  in,  q.v. 

,  Reddish  in,  q.v. 

Manciple,    Phihp    le,    at   Brasenose, 

Oxford,  1449. 
Mandeville,     Maimdevile,     Maxinde- 

villa,    Maundeville,    Maunde- 

vyle,  Moundeville,  ElUs,  1794. 

,  alias  Gynes,  Isabel  de,  808. 

,   . .  . . ,  Joan      daughter      of, 

wife  of  Stephen  Baret,  808. 

,  Johnde,  1439. 

,  Richard  de,   1394. 

,  Robert  son  of  John,  a  felon, 

61. 
,  William   de,   earl  of   Essex, 

and  lord  of  Enfield,  821. 
Maners,  Robert  de,  knight,  1445. 
, commissioner,       2036, 

2054. 
Mancsergh,  John  de,  1828. 
Manewden,  Maneweden,  Manweden, 

CO.  Essex,  land  of  Warin  son 

of  William  in,  9,  21. 
Manfeld.     See  Mayfield. 
Manneby.     See  Manby. 
Mannesheved.     See  Manshead. 
Marmingtree,    Manytre,    co.    Essex, 

inqviisition  at,  407. 
Mannyng,  Robert,  master  of  a  barge 

of  Dartmouth,  1814. 
Manorbier,  Maynerbir,  co.  Pembroke, 

manor,  1 186. 
,  Jameston    and    Newton    in, 

q.v. 
Mansell,    Malmeshull,   co.   Hereford, 

1137. 
Manseton.     See  Manston. 
Mansfield,   Mamesfeld,   co.   Notting- 
ham, manor,  964. 

,  soke,  964. 

,  Wodehouswode  by,  964. 

Manshead,    Mannesheved,    co.    Bed- 
ford, hundred,  285. 
Manston,  co.  York,  manor,  640. 


Manston,  Manseton,  Alfred  de,  and 
Maud  his  wife,  640. 

,  Johnde,  527  {p.  130). 

Manton,  co.  Rutland,  church,  1703. 

Manweden.     See  Manewden. 

Manytre.     See  Marmingtree. 

Mapel,  Roger,  of  Quorndon,  157. 

Mapeldoreham.     See   Maplediirham. 

Mapeltersted,  Great.  See  Maple- 
stead,  Great. 

Mapilderwell.     See  Mapledurwell. 

Mapiltrested.    See  Maplestead. 

Mapledurham,  Mapeldoreham,  co. 
Oxford,  rectory,  1953. 

Mapledurwell,  Mapilderwell,  co. 
Southampton,   manor,     1062. 

Maplestead,  Great,  Great  Mapelter- 
sted, Great  Mapiltrested,  co. 
Essex,  603,  1771. 

Marazion,  Marcasiou,  co.  Cornwall, 
inquisition  at,    1086. 

March,  earl  of.     See  Dunbarre. 

March,  Marche,  Merch,  Henry  ate, 
of  Gilhngham,  2034. 

,  John  de  la,  549. 

,  . .  . . ,  Florence  sister  of,  wife 

of  Richard  le  Fesu,  549. 

,  Thomas  atte,  1576. 

,  Master  WiUiam  de  la,  trea- 
surer of  Edward  I,   55. 

,  WilUam,  of  Stanhoe,  920. 

Marchal.     See  Marshal. 

Marche.     See  March. 

Marchia,  Master  William  de,  bishop 
of  Bath  and  Wells,  treasurer, 
1895. 

Marchton.     See  Marshton. 

Marclan,  WilUam  de,  699. 

Marcle,  Much,  Much  Marcleye,  Much 
Markele,  Great  Markeleye, 
Much  Markle,  co.  Hereford, 
township,  100. 

,  land   of   John   le   Balun  in, 

59,  100. 

,  manor,  888. 

Marden,  Maurdyn,  co.  Hereford, 
1074. 

,  , .  . . ,  inquisitions   at,    1 137, 

1884. 

,  North,     Northmerdon,     co. 

Sussex,  land  of  Boxgrove  and 
Maiden  Bradley  priories  in, 
264. 

Mardleybijry,  Merdele  [in  Welwyn], 
CO.  Hertford,  manor,  585. 

Mare,  la.     See  Llangorse. 

Mare,  John  de  la,  lands  of,  extent  of, 
135. 

,  Richard  de  la,  1043. 

,  Robert  de  la,  185,  476. 

,     Master     Thomas     de     la, 

1449. 

WilUam  de  la,  1072. 

Mareis,  John,  1671. 

,  Denysde,  527  {p.  131). 


666 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


Mare  is — cont. 

,  Robert  le,  of  Limber,   1628 

{p.  400). 

See  also  Mariscis. 

Mareschal,  Mareschale,  Mareschall', 
Maresshall.     See  Marshal. 

Maresfield,  Marsefeld  [co.  Sussex], 
writ  and  commission  dated  at, 
853,  856. 

Margaret,  Queen,  consort  of  Edward 
I,  152,  206,  237,  1511. 

bailiffs  of,  362. 

,  dower  of,  65. 

Margaret,  John  son  of,  1628  (p.  400). 

,   . .  . . ,  owner  of  le  Bertilmew 

of  Hartlepool,  1500. 

Margate,  Mergate,  co.  Kent,  2079. 

,  piracy  at,  284,  398. 

Margery,  countess  of  Richmond 
{temp.  Richard  I),  1631. 

Marham.     See  Marhobn. 

Marham,  co.  Norfolk,  1471. 

Marhokn,  Marham,  co.  Northamp- 
ton, 674. 

Marieholm.     See  St.  Mary  Holme. 

Mariscis,  Christiana  de,  executors  of, 
291. 

See  also  Mareis. 

Mark,  Dominic,  of  Bayonne,  1819. 

Markele,  Much.     See  Marcle,  Much. 

Markeyate.     See  Markyate  Street. 

Markeys,  Michael,  of  Catalonia,  1819. 

Markham,  East,  Est  Markham,  co. 
Nottingham,  vicarage,  1798. 

,  West,        CO.        Nottinghain, 

vicarage,  1798. 

Markle,   Much.     See  Marcle,  Much. 

Markyate  Street,  Markeyate,  co. 
Bedford,  prioress  of,  1853. 

Marlborough,  Marlebergh,  Marle- 
berg,  CO.  Wilts,  2041. 

,  begging  friars  at,  2041. 

,  burgesses     of,      charter     of 

liberties  of  I^ng  John  to,  137. 

,  inquisitions    at,     78,     1306, 

1368,  2041. 

,  writs  and  commissions  dated 

at,  27,  29,  1342,  1354,  1380. 

Marlebergh,  Thomas  de,  commis- 
sioner, 861,  1662. 

Marlesford,  co.  Suffolk,  1749. 

Marlowe,  William  de,  1322. 

Marmion,  PhiUp,  239. 

Marmoutier,  France,  abbey,  1949. 

, ,  abbot  of,  1949. 

Marnham,  William  de,  1758. 

Mars,  Henry  de,  1897. 

,  Johnde,  1897. 

Marsefeld.     See  Maresfield. 

Marsh-Gibbon,  Mershe,  co.  Bucking- 
ham, chiirch,   1829. 

Marshal,  the  Earl,  1778,  1890. 

Marshal,  Marchal,  Mareschal,  Mares- 
chale, Mareschall',  Maresshall, 
Anselm,  commissioner,  1214. 


Marshal — -cont. 

,  Henry  le,  1794. 

,  John  le  or  John,  commis- 
sioner, 1111. 

,   . .  . . ,  sheriff  of  Bedfordshire, 

1111  {p.  275). 

,  John    le,    of    Chancton,    a 

felon,  1823. 

,  John  son  of  Henry  le,  959. 

,  Laurence  le,  of  Rotherham, 

1351. 

,  Robert  le,  2032. 

,  Roger      le,       commissioner, 

1026. 

,  William  le,  230,   1828. 

,  . .  . . ,  bailiff    of    St.    Valery 

honour,  945. 

,  William,  of  Ormsby,  1482. 

Marshland,  Mershland,  Merskland, 
CO.  Norfolk,  1560,  2020. 

Marshton,  Marchton  [in  Pembridge], 
CO.  Hereford,  1981. 

Marston,  Merston,  co.  Derby,  in- 
quisition at,  700. 

,  Merston,   co.   York,   527   {p. 

134). 

Magna,   Merston,   Merstone, 

CO.  Somerset,  inquisitions 
taken  at,  2,  67. 

Maisey,  Merston  Meysy,  co. 

Wilts,  manor,   1020,   1196. 

Martel,  Alan,  inaster  of  the  Temple, 
626. 

,  Ive,  lord  of  Hinton  Martell, 

822,  1143. 

,  Roger,  1143. 

Martin.  Marton,  co.  Lincoln,  land  of 
Kirkstead  abbey  in,  239. 

,  Merton,  co.  Wilts,  Tidpit  in, 

q.v. 

Martin,  Martyn,  Christina,  1180. 

,  David,  bishop  of  St.  Davids, 

708. 

,  Henry,  1336. 

,  John,  of  Durham,  1679. 

,  Richard  son  of  Richard,  2035, 

,  Robert,  691. 

,  Robert,  of  Dorset,  com- 
missioner, 1880. 

,  Robert,  of  Rockburne,  com- 
missioner, 1880. 

,  William,  Imight,   1493. 

,   . .  . .,  commissioner,    81. 

,  . .  . . ,  justice  of  South  Wales, 

243,  2100. 

,     William,     of     Lostwithiel, 

1814. 

Martock,  Mertok,  co.  Somerset,  164. 

,  lord  of.     See  Fienles,  John 

de. 

Marton.     See  Martin. 

Marton,  Merton,  co.  Warwick,  818. 

Marton,  Martone,  Merton,  Master 
Andrew  de,  239. 

,  John  de,  commissioner,  182. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


667 


Marton — cont. 

,  PhiUp  de,  239. 

,  Richard    de,     escheator    in 

Warwick,  Leicester,  Notting- 

hain,    Derby   and   Lancaster, 

1735,  1768. 
,   . .  . . ,  keeper    of    Stratfield- 

saye  hermitage,   1796. 

,  William  de.  2082. 

Martjai.     See  Martin. 
Martynestoiiwe,    co.     Devon  (?).  in- 
quisition at,  1650. 
Marsvell,  INlerewell,  co.  Southampton, 

writs  dated  at,  781,  817. 
Mary,    nun   of   Aniesbury,    sister   of 

Edward  II,  758,  781,  1794. 
Maryns,  Marynes,  Roger  de,  1539. 
,  Thomas  de,  chamberlain  of 

the  Guildliall,  London,  1485. 
Mason,    Merdisfen    [in   Dinnington], 

CO.  Northumberland,  572. 
Mason,  William  le,  of  Muckley,  979. 
Masson,  Simon  le,  wife  of,  298. 
Matfen,  WilUam  de,  1561. 
Matham,  John  de,  899. 
,   . .  . . ,  wife    of,    daughter    of 

Walter  de  Moleseye,  899. 
Matheu,  Robert,  794. 
Mattelegh,  Robert  de,  292. 

, ,  Sarah  wife  of,  292. 

Matthew,  Peter  son  of,  277. 

,  Robert  son  of,   433. 

Maud,  queen,  consort  of  William  the 

Conqueror,  110. 

,  funeral  of,  110. 

Mauduit,  INIaudut,  Mauduyst,  Mau- 

duyt,  John,  1794,  1854. 
,    . .  . . ,    commissioner,     1368, 

1891. 
,   . .  . . ,  escheator  in  Wiltshire, 

1803,  1827,  1838,  1839,  1840, 

1856,  1892. 

,   . .  . . ,  sheriff  of  Wilts,  1666. 

,  Thomas,  deputy  steward  of 

Feckenham  park,   1555. 

,  Thomas,  knight,  709. 

Maufesour,  Jolin,  1051. 

,   .  .  . . ,  of  Ardsley,  a  felon,  401. 

Maufey,  Joyce,  405  (p.  103). 

Mauger,  John,  1541. 

Maughonby,    Morghanby,    by    Glas- 

sonby    [in    Addingham],    co. 

Cvunberland,  1364. 
Maulay.  See  Malo  Lacu. 
Mauleverer,      John,      commi.ssioner, 

392,  724. 
Maunby.     See  l\Ianbj'. 
Mauncestre,     Edmund    de,     knight. 

2033. 
Maund     Whitechiirch,    Nicholesma- 

wene  [in  Bodenham],  co.  Here- 
ford, land  of  John  Puke  in, 35. 
Maundevile,    Maundevilla,    Maunde- 

ville,  Maundevyle.     See  Man- 

deviUe. 


Maunes,  Joan  le,  1923. 

Mauneser,  Jolm  de,  891. 

Maunsel,  John,  of  Odestone,  1239. 

,  Simon,  1553. 

Mauny,  Walter  de,  admiral  of  the 
northern  fleet,  1613. 

Maur.     See  Cantref  Mawr. 

]\laurdjn.     See  Marden. 

Mautalent,  John,  366,  375. 

,   . .  . . ,  Christiana  mother  of, 

375. 

Mautby,  Malteby,  co.  Norfolk,  271. 

Mautravers,  John,  1192. 

,   . .  .  . ,  keeper       of       Boyton 

manor,  commissioner,  1029. 

,   . .  . . ,  Agnes  wife  of,  relict  of 

John  de  Nerford,  1192. 

,  John,     the     younger,     726, 

1195,  1427. 

,   . .  . . ,  forfeiture       of,       726, 

2104. 

Mawaryn,  Henry,  2033. 

Mawdesley,  Moudesley,  Moutheslegh 
[in  Croston],  co.  Lancaster, 
578. 

,  inquisition  at,   578. 

Maxfield,  Mexefeld  [in  Guestling], 
CO.  Sussex,  knight's  fee  in, 
405  (p.  102). 

Maxstoke,  Makestoke,  co.  Warwick, 
1131,  1882. 

Maydenebradele.  See  Maiden  Brad- 
ley. 

Maydenestan.     See  Maidstone. 

Maydeneston,  Meydeston,  Nicholas 
de,  613. 

,  WilUam  de,  cook,  402. 

Maydenstan,     Maydestane.  See 

Maidstone. 

Mayel,  Lucy,  415. 

,  Matthew,  clerk,  415. 

,  Roger,  530. 

Mayfield,  co.  Stafford,  Calton  in, 
q.v. 

Mayfield,  Manfeld,  co.  Sussex,  1858. 

,  Bainden  in,  q.v. 

,  Bivelham  in,  q.v. 

,  Combe  in,  q.v. 

,  Cowden  in,  q.v. 

,  Sharnden  in,  q.v. 

Mayhewe,  Maheu,  Mahew,  Mahewe, 
John  son  of  Matthew,  bond- 
man of  Ely  churcli,  127. 

,  Margaret  la,   148,  277. 

,  Robert  son  of  John,  2087. 

,  WilUam,    bondman    of    Ely 

church,  127. 

Mayland,  Mailond,  co.  Essex,  lands 
of  Bicknacre  priory  in,  450. 

Maynerbir.     See  Manorbier. 

Maynnard,  John,  of  Great  Coates, 
1628  {p.  400). 

Maynordeylou.     See  Maenor  Deilo. 

Maynoruorion,  co.  Carmarthen,  in- 
quisition at,  68. 


668 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


Maz,  John,  of  Flanders,  merchant, 

1652. 
Meadgrove,  Medegrave  [in  Hacking- 
ton],   CO.  Kent,  manor,  915. 
Meadow,  la  Medowe  [in  Tideswell], 

CO.  Derby,  tenants  of,  390. 
Mearley,  Great  Merlay  [in  Whalley], 

CO.  Lancaster,  manor,  928. 
Meath,  county,  sheriff  of,  1137. 
Meaton,    Moetone    [in    Kinlet],    co. 

Salop,  682. 
Medbourne      [in     Liddington],      co. 

Wilts,  636. 
Medburn,  Thomas  de,  1887. 
Medegrave.     See  Meadgrove. 
Mederesham.     See  Methersham. 
Medestede,    Medsted,    Andrew    de, 

1754. 

,   . .  . . ,  commissioner,   1701. 

,  . .  . . ,  sheriff  of  Surrey,  905. 

Medeweye.     See  Medway. 
Medilton.     See   Middelton. 
Medina,    East,    Estemedine,   Isle  of 

Wight,  hvmdred,  beacons  and 

watches  in,  839. 
,  West,   Westmedine,    Isle  of 

Wight,  hundred,  beacons  and 

watches  in,  839. 
Medowe,   la.     See  Meadow. 
Medsted.     See  Medestede. 
Medway,  Medeweye,  co.  Kent,  river, 

841,  1846. 
Meerbrook,  Merebroke,  co.  Stafford, 

1599. 
Meigny    Longeley.        See    Langley, 

Meynell. 
Meignyll.     See  Meynill. 
Meillor  Sesseneck.     See  Maelor  Saes- 

neg. 
Mekan,   Walter  son  of  William,   of 

Ludington,  637. 
Melane,  825. 
Melbourne,  Melburn,  John  de,  clerk, 

2045. 
,  . .  . . ,  prebendary  of  Eccles- 

hall,  2007. 
Melbourne,  Melbourn,  Melburn,  Mele- 

born,  Melebourne,  co.  Derby, 

inqmsition  at,  713. 

,  manor,  tenants  of,  713. 

,  writ  and  commission  dated 

at,  793,  810. 
Melbroke.     See  Millbrook. 
Melburn.     See   Melbourne. 
Melcheburn,    Thomas    de,    commis- 
sioner, 1652. 
,  . .  . . ,  king's      purveyor      of 

victuals,  1502. 
,  . .  . . ,  owner  of  divers  ships 

of  Lynn,  1499. 
Melcombe,    Melecombe,    co.    Dorset, 

1383. 

,  inqxiisition  in,  296. 

,  port,  1619. 

,  ships  of,  693,  1619. 


Melcombe — cont. 

,  streets  in,  named,  296. 

,  wastes  in,  arrented,  296. 

Horsey,      Upmelcombe,     co. 

Dorset,  1882. 
Meldon,  co.  Northimiberland,  church, 

71. 
,  . .  . . ,  parsons  of.     See  Eden- 
ham,  Geoffrey  de  ;    Leicestre, 
Robert  de.  • 
Meleborn,     Melebourne.     See     Mel- 
bourne. 
Melecombe.     See  Melcombe. 
Meledon,  Michael  de,  2057. 

,  WilUam    de,    2057. 

Melenyth.     See  Maelienydd. 
MeKord,   co.  Northimiberland,  writs 

dated  at,  1902,  1909. 
Melkeleye.     See  Milkley. 
Melkeleye,  Robert  de,  knight,  AUce 

daughter  of,  760. 
Melkesham,  John,   1807. 

, Edith  wife  of,  1807. 

Melle,  John,  of  Wheldrake,  2082. 
Mellenyth.     See  MaeUenydd. 
Melles,    Mellis,    Peter    de,    commis- 
sioner, 83,  92,  93,  2096. 
Melling,  co.  Lancaster,  Wray  in,  q.v, 
Melhonmene,  co.  Cornwall,  266. 
Mellis.     See  Melles. 
MeUo,  Drew  de,  1563. 
Melne,  John  atte,  of  Bereford,  1995. 
Melrose,   Meuros,  Meurose,  co.  Rox- 
burgh,   writs   dated   at,  605, 
643. 
Melsonby,  Melsamby,  co.  York,  par- 
son of,  1797. 

,  Diddersley  in,  q.v. 

Melton,  W.  de,  216. 
,  WiUiam  de,  parson  of  Brig- 
ham,  1784. 
Melton    Mowbray,    Melton,    Melton 
Moubrai,  Melton  Moubray,  co. 
Leicester,  1025. 

,  chiirch,  1025. 

,  inquisitions    at,     495,     577, 

1025. 

,  manor,  495,  577. 

,  market,  495,  577. 

Meltone.     See  Milton  next  Graves- 
end. 
Membury,  co.  Devon,  manor,  1532. 

,  West,     Westmeymbir',     co. 

Devon,  manor,  166. 
Menai,   Meney,   co.   Anglesey,   com- 
mote, 1275,  1559. 
Mendham,  co.  Sioffolk,  inquisition  at, 
1623. 

,  priory,  1623. 

,  prior  of.      See  Cressi, 

Nicholas. 
Menevill,    John    de,    commissioner, 

1900. 
Menewyth.     See  Menwith. 
Meney.     See  Menai. 


INDEX   OF   PERSONS   AND   PLACES. 


669 


Menhill,  Menill.     See  Meynill. 
Menstre.     See  Minster. 
Menstreworth.     See  Minsterworth. 
Mentmore,    Mentemore,    co.    Buck- 

ingham,  Grove  by,  q.v. 
Menwith,     Menewyth     [in    Hamps- 

thwaite],   co.  York,  waste  of, 

by  Scots,  392. 
Menyll.  See  Meynill. 
Menyngthorp,  Thomas  de,  merchant, 

1921. 
Meole  Brace,  co.  Salop,  Welbatch  La, 

q.v. 
Meopham,     Meppeham,     co.     Kent, 

1846. 
IMepersale,   Jolin  de,   commissioner, 

1960. 
Meperteshale.     See  Meppershall. 
Mepham,  John  de,  of  Maldon,  1923. 
Meppeham.     See  Meopham. 
Meppershall,  Meperteshale,  co.  Bed- 
ford,   parson   of.     See    Crop- 

hull,  Roger  de. 
Merch.     See  March. 
Merchenley,     co.     Northumberland, 

2037. 
Merclesden,  Richard  de,  forester  of 

Blackbvirnshire  chace,  1423. 
Merdele.     See  Mardleybiiry. 
Merdisfen.     See  Mason. 
Mere,  John  de,  1195. 

,   . .  . .,  commissioner,  12S5. 

,  John   del,    citizen  of   Paris, 

1579. 
,  Walter,  of  Ingerthorpe,  527 

{p.  130). 
William  de,  parson  of  Din- 
ton,  1195. 
Merebroke.     See  Meerbrook. 
Meredith,   Mereduth,   ap  Rees,  lord 

of  Dryslwyn,  343. 
,  son  of  Canaan,  son  of  Owen 

Goynith,  49. 
,  . .  . . ,  sons  of.     See  Vaghan 

and  Vaur. 

,  son  of  Llewellyn  Vaur,  49. 

,  Ellen    vergh,    daughter    of 

Wenthliana   vergh   Mereduth 

ap  Oweyn,  1292. 

,  Res  or  Rhys  ap,  343. 

,  . .  . . ,  forfeiture  of,  74,  364. 

Mereseye.     See  Mersea. 
Merewe.     See  Merrow. 
Merewell.     See  Marwell. 
Mereworth,  co.  Kent,   1846. 

,  Swanton  in,  q.v. 

Mergate.     See  Margate. 
Merhale.     See  Morrell's  Farm. 
Merie,  John  de,  commissioner,  950. 
Meriet,  John  de,  commissioner,  95. 
Merioneth,  Meronnith,  cantred,  49. 
Merioneth,   county,   lands  of  Prince 

Llewellyn  in,  extent  of,   181. 
Merk,   Ingelram   son  of   Robert   le, 

1692. 


Merk — cont. 

,  Robert  le,  1692. 

,  Jacomina      wife      of, 

379,  1692. 

,  William  de,  875. 

Merkingfeld,  John  de,  527  [p.  133). 
Merkwell,  co.  Cornwall,  503. 
Merlawe,  Drew  de,  1563. 
,  . .  . . ,  Joan  daughter  of,  wife 

of  Ralph  count  of  Eu,  1563. 
Merlay,  Great.     See  Mearley. 
Merlaye,  Stephen  de,  928. 
Merle,  co.  Sussex,  manor,  1646. 
Meronnith.     See  Merioneth. 
Merrow,  Merewe,  co.  Surrey,  2008. 

,  inquisition  at,  812. 

Mersea,      Mereseye,      Merseye,      co 

Essex,  manor,  1150. 

,  priory,  1150. 

,  ship  of,  1915. 

,   West,    CO.    Essex,    Peet  in, 

q.v. 
Mersham,   co.   Kent,   inquisition  at, 

1147. 
Mershe.     See  Marsh-Gibbon. 
Mershland.     See  Marshland. 
Merstham,  co.  Siu-rey,  inquisition  at, 

2003. 
Mershton,    John   de,    commissioner, 

1643,  1649. 
Merskland.     See  Marshland. 
Mersshbaldyndone.         See      Baldon 

Marsh. 
Merston.     See  Marston. 
Merston      Meysy.  See     Marston 

Maisey. 
Merston,     John    de,     commissioner, 

1382 

,  Leonard  de,  527  (p.  134). 

,  PhiUp  de,  1124. 

Merstone.     See  Marston  Magna. 

Mertok.     See  Martock. 

Mertok,  Peter  son  of  William  de,  a 

felon,  164. 
Merton.     See  Martin  and  Marton. 
Merton,  co.  Surrey,  priory,  1428. 
,   . .  . . ,  prior  of,  commissioner, 

1511. 
,  . .  . . ,  subprior  and  convent 

of,  1428. 
Meryhel,  Richard  de,  300. 
Meryngton,  John  de,  commissioner, 

1924. 
Messer,  Thomas  le,  1010. 
Messing,    Richard    de,    of    London, 

592. 
Metham,  Hugh  de,  1710. 
,  Jolin    son    of    Thomas    de, 

233,  265,  565,  791. 
,   . .  . . ,  Sibyl  wife  of,  daughter 

of  Adam  de  Hamelton,  after- 
wards    wife     of     Robert     de 

Steveton,      233,      265,      565, 

791. 
, Nicholeis  de,  565. 


670 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


Metham — cont. 

,  Robert  son  of  Thomas  de, 

233. 

,  Thomas  de,  233,  265,  791. 

,   . .  . . ,  escheator      north      of 

Trent,  1639,  1641,  1644,  1645, 

1705,  1710. 
,  Thomas    son    of    John    de, 

minority  of,  565. 
Methelay.     See  Methley. 
Methelay,  Agnes  wife  of  William  de, 

505,  621. 

,  . .  . . ,  John  son  of,   621. 

Methersham,  Mederesham   [iti  Beck- 
lev],   CO.   Sussex,  knight's  fee 

in,  405  (p.  103). 
Methingby.     See  Miningsby. 
Methley,   Methelay,   co.    York,    505, 

621. 
Metingham,  John  de,  justice  in  eyre 

in  Dorset,  211. 
Meuerel.     See  Meverel. 
Meurik,  Howel  ap,  1643. 
Meuros,  Meurose.     See  Melrose. 
Mevenidd,   Meveneet,   co.   Cardigan, 

cominot,  1189. 
Meverel,    Meuerel,    Thomas    son    of 

John,   of  Fradswell,   a  felon, 

167,  1918. 
Mewes,  Scolastica  de,  2063. 

, ,  John  son  of,  2063. 

Mexefeld.     See  Maxfield. 
Meydeston.     See  Maydeneston. 
Meygnyl.     ^See  Meynill. 
Meyhoim,  William  de,  405  (p.  102). 
Meynell     Langley.        See     Langley, 

Me>Tiell. 
Meynill,    Meignyll,    Menhill,    Menill, 

Menyll,    Meygnyl,    Meygnyll, 

MejTihull,  Hugh  de,  892,  1890, 

1952. 

,   .  .  . .,  Alesia  wife  of,  1952. 

,  Hugh  de,  the  elder,  512. 

,  Hugh  son  of  Hugh  de,  512. 

,  . .  . . ,  Joan  wife  of,   512. 

,  Johnde,  121. 

,  Nicholas  de  (1),  121. 

,   .  .  . .,  Christiana  wife  of ,  121. 

,  Nicholas     de     (2),     son     of 

Nicholas  de  (1),  121. 
,   . .  .  . ,  sheriff    of    York    and 

keeper   of    York   castle,    244, 

356. 

William  de,  512. 

,   . .  . . ,  jvLstice     of     gaol     de- 
livery, 1103. 
Meynwyring,  Roger  de,  292. 
Meysy,  Meysi,  John  de,  1020. 

,  Robert  de,  1022. 

Michel,  WilUam,  108. 

Micheldevre,    Robert   de,   keeper   of 

the  lands  of  John  de  Somery, 

574. 
Michelham.     See  Mickleham. 
Michham.     See  Mitcham. 


Mickleham,  Michelham,  Mikelham, 
Mikleham,  Muchelham,  co. 
Surrey,  1690,  1979. 

,  lands  of  William  de  Clyve- 

dene  in,  22. 

,  prior  of,  805. 

,  prior  and  canons  of,  1412. 

Mickleton,  Mikelton  [in  Romald 
I^k],  CO.  York,  moor, 
1469. 

Middelburgh,  in  Zeeland,  1499,  1989. 

Middeldon.     See   Mildon. 

Middeldon,  John  de,  461. 

Middelee.     AS'ee  Midley. 

Middelington.  See        Middleton 

Stoney. 

Middelmast  Medilton.  See  Middle- 
ton. 

Middelneye,  Ralph  de,  escheator  in 
Somerset,  Dorset,  Devon  and 
Cornwall,  1416,  1474,  1532, 
1534,  1564,  1651.  1655. 

Middelton.  See  Milton  and  Milton 
Abbas. 

Middelton,  in  Warbhngton,  co. 
Southampton,  277,  309. 

Middelton,  Medilton,  Middeltone, 
Middilton,  Middulton,  Midel- 
ton,  Midilton,  Muddiilton, 
Alexander  de,  1322. 

,  Gilbert  de,  lands  of,  valua- 

,       tion  of,  372. 

,  Idonia  de,  1893. 

,  Joan  de,  1322. 

,  John  de,  389,  572,  673,  1063, 

1121,  1125,  1360. 

,   . .  . . ,  Joan  daughter  of,  389. 

,  Peter  de,  527  {pp.  132,  134), 

1573. 

,   . .  . . ,   commissioner,      1202, 

1360. 

,  Philip  de,  997. 

,  Robert  de.  1758.  1874. 

,  William  de,  1893,  1969. 

,   . .  . . ,  escheator    in    Norfolk 

and  Suffolk,  1967,  1998,  2039, 
2061,  2072. 

, ,  sheriff  of  Suffolk,  2049. 

Middeltone.     See  Milton. 

Middilton.  A^ee     Middelton     and 

Middleton. 

Middlesex,  archdeacon  of.  See 
Baldok,  Robert  de. 

Middlesex,  county,  escheator  in.  See 
Bereford,  John  de  ;  Hawe, 
John  de  ;  Northo,  William 
de  ;  Picot,  Wilham  ;  Weston, 
William  de. 

,  extents  in,  1013,  1702. 

,  inqmsitions  in,  57,  96,   114, 

151,  750,  821,  879,  932,  957, 
1000,  1010,  1132,  1220,  1263, 
1354,  1421,  1426,  1544,  1556, 
1702,   1886,   1911,  2081. 

,  prisage  in,  96. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND   PLACES. 


671 


Middlesex — cont. 

,  sheriff  of,  114,  151,  750,  821, 

1000,  1132,  1263,  1426,  1911, 

2081. 
Middleton,  Middelmast  Medilton,  in 

Coquetdale,  co.  Northumber- 
land, manor,  1893. 
,  Middilton,  co.  York,  manor, 

122. 
,    . .  . . ,   baiUff        of.  See 

Thwait,  John. 
Stoney,     Middelington     [co. 

Oxford],  manor,  1013. 
Middulton,   Midelton.     See   Middel- 

ton. 
Midgham,  IMigghameynde   [in  Ford- 

ingbridge,  co.  Southampton], 

1880. 
Midhurst,  co.  Siossex,  1530. 

,  inquisition  at,   1530. 

,  letter  dated  at,  2077. 

IVIidilton.     See  Middelton. 
Midley,  Middelee,  co.  Kent,  508. 
Migghameynde.     See   Midgham. 
Mighnott,    Mighnot,    Mignot,    John, 

527  (p.  134). 

Cf.  Mynyot. 

Mikelham.     See  Mickleham. 
Mikelton.     See  Mickleton. 
Mikleham.     See  Micldeham. 
Milborne  Deverel,  Milbourn  Deverel, 

CO.  Dorset,  1289. 
Milborne        Michaelston,       Mulborn 

Micheleston  [in  Milborne   St. 

Andrew],  co.  Dorset,   manor, 

837. 
Mildecombe,  Geoffrey  de,  504. 

,  John  son  of  Geoffrey  de,  504. 

Milden,  Myldyngge,  co.  Suffolk,  in- 
quisition at,  480. 
Mildenhall,   Mildenhale,  co.   Suffolk, 

manor,  973. 
Mildestone.     See  Milston. 
Mildon,  Middeldon  [in  Oakford],  co. 

Devon,  461. 
MiLford,     Mulford,     co.     Pembroke, 

1819. 
Milkestrete,   Adam  de,   of   London, 

420. 
Milkley,  Melkeleye   [in   Standon,  co. 

Hertford],  manor,  760. 
Millbrook,    Melbroke,    co.    Bedford, 

manor,  723. 
Miller,  WilHam  the,  527  (p.  132). 

Cf.  Milner  and  Mouner. 

Mikolet  of  Boulogne,  2079. 

Milner,    John,    of    Bishop    Burton, 

1710. 

Cf.  Miller  and  Motiner. 

Milnethorp.     See  Milthorpe. 
Milstead,  Milstede,  co.  Kent,  1015. 
.-.  . .  . .,  church  and  advowson,  65. 

,  inquisition  at,  65. 

Milston,  Mildestone,  co.  Wilts,  manor 

1127. 


Milton,    Middelton,    co.    Cambridge, 

inquisition  at,   801. 
,  Middelton,    co.    Kent,    him- 

dred,  65. 
,   . .  . . ,  chamberlain     of.     See 

Folsham,  Benedict  de. 

,   . .  . . ,  manor,  65. 

,  next  Sittingbourne,  Middel- 
ton,   Middeltone,    co.    Kent, 

1015. 
,   . .  . .,  inquisitions  at,    1019, 

1094. 
next     Gravesend,     Meltone, 

CO.  Kent,  1846. 
[in  Castor],  co.  Northampton, 

674. 

,   . .  . . ,  inquisition  at,  674. 

, manor,  674. 

,  Middelton,   by   Portsmouth, 

CO.  Southampton,  148. 
,  Mutton    [in   East    I^oyle], 

CO.  Wilts,  manor,  809. 
Abbas,  Middelton,  Mydeltone, 

CO.  Dorset,  abbot  and  convent 

of,  1602. 
,  muniments     of,     des- 
troyed, 73. 
,  South,  CO.  Devon,  Horsewell 

in,  q.v. 
Milthorpe,  Milnethorp  [in  Aslackby], 

CO.  Lincoln,  2017. 
Milverton,  Mulverton,  co.  Somerset, 

1745. 

,  inquisition  at,  1655. 

,  parson  of,  1745. 

wood,  1745. 

,  Preston  Bowyer  in,  q.v. 

Mimms,  North,  North  Mymmes,  co. 

Hertford,  1637. 
Minchinhampton,    Munechenehamp- 

ton,    CO.    Gloucester,    inquisi- 
tion at,  1034. 

,  Seynclere  in,  530. 

Mindrum,  Mindrom  [in  Carham],  co. 

Northmnberland,  849. 
Miningsby,  Methingby,  co.  Lincoln, 

741. 
Minskip,    Minskyp,     Mynskypp     [in 

Aldborough],    co.    York,    527 

{p.  131). 

,  waste  of,  by  Scots,  392. 

Minster,    Menstre,    in    Thanet,    co. 

Kent,    inquisitions    at,     284, 

398. 

,  writ  dated  at,  486. 

Minsterworth,    Menstreworth,    Mun- 

streworth,  co.  Gloucester,  124. 
,  chiu-ch,     parson    of.         See 

Thiinneyk,  William  de. 
...'...,  inquisition  at,  124, 

,  manor,  625. 

,  recovery   of    advowsons   in, 

by  the  crown,  124. 
,  weir   of  Duixi  or  Dunye   in, 

473,  1166,  1941. 


672 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND   PLACES. 


Minsterworth — cont. 

,  Moorcroft  in,  q.v. 

Minton,  Adam,  of  Stowmarket,  635. 

Minworth,  Mvinneworth  [in  Curd- 
worth],  CO.  Warwick,  1976. 

Mirefeud,  William  de,  2082. 

Miserden,  Musardere,  co.  Gloucester, 
manor,  extent  and  custvunal 
of,  922  {p.  230). 

,  Wishanger  in,  q.v. 

Missenden,  Musseden,  co.  Bucking- 
ham, abbot  and  convent  of, 
141. 

,  Little,  Little  Mussenden,  co. 

Buckingham,  1153. 

, Holmer  Gi'een  in,  q.v. 

Mitchain,  Micliham,  co.  Surrey, 
1678. 

Mitford,  CO.  Northumberland,  church, 
71. 

,   . .  . . ,  parson   of.      See    Lei- 

cestre,  Robert  de. 

Mitford,  Gilbert  de,  troner  in  New- 
castle upon  Tyne,  1266. 

Miton.     See  Myton. 

Modbury,  Modbvu-gh,  co.  Somerset, 
inquisition  at,  620. 

Modeford  Terri.     See  Mudford. 

Modeton,  co.  Devon,  325. 

Modyngham  Burgh.  See  Motting- 
ham. 

Moeles,  Moelis,  John  de,  1257. 

,  Margaret  de,  1534. 

,  Roger  de,  1257. 

,  . .  . . ,  Alice  wife  of,  1257. 

Moetone.     See  Meaton. 

Mogge,  Gilbert,  1710. 

Moghale.     See  Muckley. 

Moghale,  Roger  de,  979. 

Mohoun,  John  de,  heir  of,  minority 
of,  1534. 

Moigne,  Moyne,  Henry  le,  heirs  of, 
837. 

,  John  le,  of  Clifton,  commis- 
sioner, 867,  965. 

,  WilUam,  parson  of   Siggles- 

thorne,  690. 

,  William  le,  of  Raveley,  com- 
missioner, 716,  922,  1128, 
1682. 

,   . .  . . ,  sheriff   of    Cambridge, 

1187. 

Molendino,  John  de,  of  Cotheridge, 
441. 

Moleseye,  Walter  son  of  Sampson  de, 
899. 

,   . .  . . ,  daughter    of,    wife    of 

John  de  Matham,  899. 

Mollesone,  Roger,  2082. 

Molscroft,  in  Beverley,  co.  York, 
1674. 

Molylawes,  Mava  de,  2028. 

Molyns,  John  de,  1756,  1760,  1869, 
187.5,  2014. 

, rebellion  of,  1891. 


Molyns — cont. 

,  Nicholas  de,  warden  of  St. 

Mary     Magdalene     hospital. 

Ripon,  275. 
Mone,  Richard,  1178. 

,   . .  . . ,  Sabina  wife  of,  1178. 

Monecokampton.     See  Okehampton, 

Monk. 
Monekenescirbourne.         See      Sher- 
borne, Monks. 
MonekenmuUe,  co   Berks,  1822. 
Monekes,  Thomas  atte,  415. 
Mongomery.     See    Montgomery. 
Moniassh.     See  Monyash. 
Moning,  Nicholas,  1509. 
Monk,  Alice  le,  1501. 
Monk    Bretton,    Monkebretton,    co. 

York,  prior  of,  332. 
Monkland,    Old,    co.     Lanark,    Car- 

myle  in,  q.v. 
Monks  Illeygh.     See  Eleigh,  Monks. 
Monks    Kirkeby,    Monks    Kyrkeby. 

See  Earby,  Monks. 
Monks    Shireburn.     See    Sherborne, 

Monks. 
Monksilver,      Selver,      Selvre,      co. 

Somerset,  manor,  166,  1532. 
Monkton,  co.  Pembroke,  Corston  in, 

q.v. 
Monkton,  Nim,  Mi^mketon,  co.  York, 

527  (pp.  130,  133). 
Momnehennoke.     See  Dunmanoge. 
Monmouth,  co.  Monmouth,  205. 
Monmouth,  county,  inquisitions  in, 

497,  498. 
Mont  St.  Michel,  Normandy,  abbot 

of,  1313. 
Montacute,    co.    Somerset,    inquisi- 
tions at,  61,  780. 

,  priory,  prior  of,  780. 

,  . .  . . ,  Mark  prior  of,  1308. 

Montagu.     See  Monte  Acuto. 
Montbochier,      Munbocher,      M\uit- 

bocher,  Bertram  de,  405  (pp. 

102,  103  bis). 

,  Reynold  de,  1858. 

Monte  Acuto,  Montagu,  Edward  de, 

knight,  1890. 

, ,  AUce  wife  of,  1890. 

,  Katharine  de,  1651. 

,  Simon   de,    bishop   of    Ely, 

1892,  2061. 
,  Simon  de,   keeper  of   Corf e 

castle    894. 

,  William  de,  249,  1381,  1397. 

,  , .  . . ,  earl       of       SaUsbury, 

envoy  to  France,  1580. 
Monte  Caniso,  Richard  de,  escheator 

in  Essex  and  Hertford,  1781, 

1801. 
Monte  Forti,  Monteforti,  Edmimd  de, 

1926. 
,  Henry  de,  parson  of  Corton 

Denham,  67. 
Peter  de,  573,  727,  913. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


673 


Monte  Forti — cont. 

,  Simon  de,  earl  of  Leicester, 

630. 

Monte  Gomeri.     See  Montgomery. 

Monte  Heremer,  Margaret  wife  of 
Thomas  de,  1838. 

Monteforti.     See  Monte  Forti. 

Monteniaco,  Guy  de,  rector  of  Don- 
ington  in  Holland,  269. 

Montgomery,  Muntgumery,  co. 
Montgomery.   1325. 

,  baiUffs  of,  1322. 

,  castle,   1233,   1322,   1793. 

,   . .  . . ,  constable  or  keeper  of, 

386,  1325,  1793.  See  also 
Audley,  Hugh  de  ;  Charleton, 
Alan  de ;  I^oville,  Bogo  de  ; 
Levboiu-ne,  William  de. 

,  church  of  St.  Nicholas,  1322. 

,  honovu",  386. 

,  inquisition  at,   1322. 

,  land.  1322,  1325. 

letters  patent  of  Heiu-y  III 

dated  at,  13. 

Montgomery,  Mongomery,  INIonte 
Gomeri,  John  de,  commis- 
sioner. 1789. 

,  Owen  de,  commissioner,  1450. 

Montibvis,  Ebulo  de,  1191. 

,   . .  . . ,  heir  of.     See  Strange, 

John,  of  Ivnockin. 

MontjoTix,  France,  hospital  of  St. 
Bernard  and  St.  Nicholas, 
provost  and  brethren  of,  128. 

Montjoye.     See  Mountjoy. 

Montreuil,  Moustrel,  Mustrel,  France, 
abbot  and  convent  of,  468. 

Montsorell.     See  Moiintsorrel. 

jNIonyash,  Moniassh  [in  Bakewell], 
CO.  Derby,  mine,  1448. 

Monyn,  John,  bailiff  of  Dover,  942. 

Moorby,  Moreby,  co.  Lincoln,  1518. 

,  church,   William  parson  of, 

1482. 

Moorcroft,  Morcote  [in  Minster- 
worth],  CO.  Gloucester,  730, 
766. 

Mor,  Mora.     See  More. 

Moraunt,  John,  of  Boulogne,  1963. 

William,  commissioner,  1523. 

Moray,  Murref,  earl  of,  2051.  See 
also  Randolf. 

Morby.     See  Moreby. 

Morcote.  See  Moorcroft  and  Mtot- 
cot. 

Morcote,  Walter  de,  commissioner, 
866. 

Mordon,  Robert  de,  917. 

,  Walter  de,  sheriff  of  London, 

1485. 

More,  Mor,  Mora,  Emma  de,  of  Lin- 
coln, brewer,  1201. 

,  Johnde  la,  1293. 

,  John  atte,  1 486. 

,  Ralph  atte,  430. 

Wt.  34623, 


More — cont. 

,  Reynold  atte,  1290. 

,  Roger  de,  of  Elsham,    1628 

{p.  400). 

,  Salvador   de,    of    Catalonia, 

1819. 

,  Thomas  de  la,  commissioner, 

1554. 

,  WilUamdela,  741. 

Moreby.     See  Moorby. 

Moreby,  Morby,  Henry  de,   1312. 

, ,  Alice  wife  of,  1312. 

,  Robert  de,  keeper  of  Tiu'n- 

ham  Hall  manor,  958. 

,  WilUam  de,  1268,  2082. 

Moreleigh,  Morlegh,  co.  Devon,  513. 

,  extent  in,  503. 

Moreswode,  co.  Salop,  1862. 

Morford,  in  Carlton,  co.  Suffolk,  in- 
quisition at,  224. 

Morganwg,  Morgannok,  Morgannou, 
CO.  Glamorgan,  commonalty 
of,  1417. 

,  rebellion  in,  270. 

Morghanby.     See  Maughonby. 

Morhale.     See  MorrelFs  Farm. 

Mori,  William,  of  Dunchixrch,  848. 

Morice,  John,  of  Oxford,  tailor,  739. 

Gf.  Moriz. 

Moriceby,  Moryceby,  Hugh  de,  es- 
cheator  in  Cumberland,  West- 
moreland and  Lancaster, 
1784,  1832,  1833,  1851,  1878, 
1889. 

Moriz,  Moricz,  David  ab,  keeper  of 
Newcastle  Emlyn  castle,   68. 

,   . .  . . ,  son  of.     See  Vaughan, 

David. 

,  John,  escheator  of  Ireland, 

1452. 

Cf.  Morice. 

Morker  [in  Ripon],  co.  York,  527 
{p.  131). 

Morland,  co.  Westmoreland,  Sleagill 
in,  q.v. 

,  Strickland,  Great  and  Little, 

in,  q.v. 

Morle,  Morlee.     See  Morley. 

Morlegh.     See  Moreleigh  and  Morley. 

Morley,  Morle  [in  Nortliiam],  co. 
SiLSsex,  knight's  fee  in,  405 
{p.  103). 

Morley,  Morle,  Morlee,  Morlegh, 
Morleye,  Adam  de,  513. 

,  Richard  de,  294. 

,  Robert     de,     commissioner, 

2052. 

Master  William  de,  1456. 

Morpeth,  Morpath,  co.  Northumber- 
land, inquisition  at,  676. 

,  letter  dated  at.  1549. 

?  Morrell's  Farm,  Morhale,  Morhale 
[in  Whatlington],  co.  Sussex, 
knight's  fee  in,  405  (p.  103), 
1 858. 

i  43 


67i 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


Morsbiirgh.     See  Mosborough. 
Morston.     See  Miirston. 
IVIortelak,  Mortelake.     See  Mortlake. 
Mortemer.     See  Mortuo  Mari. 
Morteyn,    John    de,    commissioner, 

723. 

,  Roger  de,  17. 

Mortivallis,     Roger    de,     bishop    of 

Salisbury,  938. 
Mortlake,   Mortelak,    Mortelake,    co. 

Surrey,  writs   dated    at,  335, 

802,  804. 
Morton,  co.  Lincoln,  mills  of  Baldwin 

son  of  Gilbert  in,  255. 
Morton,  Mortone,  Richard  de,  476. 

,  William  de,  913. 

Mortuo     Mari,     Mortemer,     Mortuo 

Mary,  Constantino  de,  1175. 
,   ....,    commissioner,     1187, 

1192,  1560,  1589,  1680. 
,  Edmund  de,  617,  888,  1137, 

1643. 
,  . .  . .,  Margaret  M'ife  of,  617, 

1137,. 1643. 
,   .  .  . .,  heir   of,    minority   of, 

1382,   1407. 
,  Maud  mother  of  Edmund  de, 

1643. 

,  Roger  de,  172. 

,   . .  . .,  Nesta  wife  of,  172. 

,   . .  . . ,  Llewellyn  son  of,  172. 

,  Roger  de,   the  uncle,    1203, 

1292,  1293. 
,  Roger    de,    of    Chirk,    611, 

1314. 

,  . .  . .,  household  of,  784. 

,  . .  . .,  justice    of    Wales,   18, 

45,  49,  68,  74,  172,  181,  217, 

220,  327,  343,   364,  404,  796, 

962,  974,  1014,  1030,  1044, 

1107,  1189,  2100,  2102. 
,  Roger  de,  of  Wigmore,  earl  of 

March,  682,  696,  1113,  1137, 

1185,  1186,  1203,  1230,  1371, 

1374,  1492. 
,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of  Pembroke 

comity,  1218. 

,  lord  of  Denbigh,  1 1 35. 

, forfeiture  of,  1314. 

,  Joan    wife    of,     1117, 

1137. 

,  Roger  de,  1975. 

,  Roger  son  of  Edmund  de, 

minority  of,  1643. 
Morwelldown,  Morwelham  [in  Tavis- 
tock], CO.  Devon,  wood,  1650. 
Morw^-ode,  William  de,  clerk,  coiumis- 

sioner,  178. 
Moryceby.     See  Moriceby. 
Moryn,    John,    commissioner,     891, 

1698. 
,   .  .  . . ,  escheator      north      of 

Trent,  1479,  1480,  1487,  1488, 

1489,  1565,  1571,  1572,  1573, 

1578,  1585,  1620. 


Moryn,  John — cont. 

,   . .  . . ,   keeper      of       Galtres 

forest,  1206. 

Mosborough,  Morsburgh,  co.  Derby, 
1972. 

Mosele,  Moseleye.     See  Musle. 

Moston  [in  Stanton  upon  Hino 
Heath],  co.  Salop,  627. 

Mot,  WilUam,  bailiff  of  Edward  II. 
113. 

,   . .  . .,  commissioner,  1766. 

,   . .  . . ,  of  Sandwich,  2105. 

Moteshale,  co.  Suffolk,  manor,  808. 

Motoun,  Adam,  763. 

,   . .  . . ,  Joan  wife  of,   763. 

Mottingham,  Modyngham  Burgh, 
CO.  Kent,  1929. 

,  men  of,  1971. 

Mottram,  Mottron,  co.  Chester, 
manor,  1277. 

Moubray,  Moubrai,  Mounbray,  John 
de,  244,  392,  495,  577,  619, 
629,  1741,  1768,  1991. 

,   . .  . . ,  keeper  of  Scarborough 

castle,  1167,  1805. 

,   . .  . . ,   commissioner,      1986, 

1999. 

,  . .  . . ,  rebellion  and  forfei- 
ture of,  495,  577,  629,  741. 

,   . .  . . ,  Richard  clerk  of,   527 

{p.  132). 

,  Richer,  1290. 

Roger  de,  216,  577,  629. 

,  William  son  of  Roger  de,  629. 

Moudesley.     See  Mawdesley, 

Mounbray.     See  Moubray. 

Moundeville.     See  Mandeville. 

Mouner,  Moimere,  Nicholas,   1579. 

,  Richard  le,  of  Aynho,  bond- 
man, 394. 

See  also  Miller  and  Milner. 

Moimketon.     See  Miuiketon. 

Mounteny,  John  de,  knight,  com- 
missioner, 776,  883. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of  the  peace  in 

Notts,  1103. 

Moimteyne,  John  de,  1967. 

Mountfield,  Mundefeld,  co.  Sussex, 
knight's  fees  in,  405  {p.  102), 
1858. 

,  Crowhurst  in,  q.v. 

,  Eatenden  in,  q.v. 

,  Glottenham  in,  q.v. 

,  Netherfield  in,  q.v. 

Moimtjoy,  Montjoye,  Ralph  de,  com- 
missioner, 771,  892. 

Mountsorrel,  Montsorell,  Motint- 
sorrell  [in  Barrow  upon  Soar], 
CO.  Leicester,  157,  1286,  1393. 

,  bailiffs  of,  157. 

inquisition  at,   1393. 

Mourdon,  Robert  de,  merchant  of 
London,  1087. 

Movirhohn  [in  Wnrton  in  Kendal],  co. 
Lancaster,  manor,  1969. 


INDEX    OF    PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


675 


Moiistier    Vilier    in    Cans.     See   St. 

^^alel■y  f  n  Caux. 
Jloiistrel.     .See  Montreuil. 
Moutheslegh.     See  Mawdesley. 
Moutho,  CO.  IMontgomerj',  1810. 
Mowe,  Robert  le.  357. 
INIownyer,      Heiiry,      merchant      of 

France,  1946. 
MoyfjTinoragli.   Ireland,    1137. 
Moylagh  [co.  Meath],  manor,  1 137. 
Moylagh,   Richard  son  of  Jolin  de, 

1137. 
Moylven,     Jevan     ap,    steward     of 

Cardigansliire,    2100. 
Moyne.     See  Moigne. 
MucheUiam.     See  Mickleham. 
]Muchelney,  co.  Somerset,  abbot  of, 

2108. 
Muchet,       William,       commissioner, 

2023. 
Muckley,  Moghale  [in  Acton  Round], 

CO.  Salop,  979. 
Mudford,  Modeford  Terri,  co.  Somer- 
set, inquisition  at,  1308. 
Muddidton.     See  Middelton. 
Mulbarton,    Mulkeberton,    co.    Nor- 
folk, villeins  dwelhng  in,  142. 
Mulborn  Micheleston.     See  Milborne 

Michaelston. 
Mulborn,  John  de,  837. 

,   . .  . . ,  Amice  wife  of,  837. 

Muleward,  Robert  le,  of  Amersham, 

1597. 
,  WilUam  son  of  William  le, 

a  felon,  20. 
Mulford.     See  Milford. 
Mvdkeberton.     See  Mulbarton. 
Mulle,  Geoffrey  atte,  1895. 

,  John  atte,  1881. 

, ,  Maud  wife  of,  1881. 

,  Thomas   son   of   John   atte, 

1881. 
Multon,  Multone,  Henry  de,  488. 

,  Agnes  wife  of,  488. 

,  Johnde,  610. 

,   . .  . . ,  collector  of  customs  in 

Boston,  1049. 

,  Thomas  de,  610. 

,   . .  . .,  Eleanor  wife  of,  610. 

,  Thomas  de,  knight,  1798. 

,   . .  . . ,  lord  of  Egremont,  316, 

1329. 
,  Thomas    de,    of    Gillesland, 

1056. 
,  Thomas  de,  of  Kirton,  com- 
missioner, 1731. 
,  Thomas  son  of  Thomas  de, 

223. 
Mulverton.     See  Milverton. 
Munbocher.     See  Montbochier. 
Mundevill,  Richard  de,  1967. 
Munceus,  John  de,  405  (p.  102). 
Mvmdefeld.     .See  Mountfield. 
Munden,    Mimdene,    co.    Hertford, 

767. 


Mundham,  North,  co.  Sussex,  Rune- 
ton  in,  q.v. 

Munechenehampton.  See  Minchin- 
hampton. 

Munketon.     See  Monkton,  Nun. 

Munketon,  Mounketon,  Simon  de, 
rector  of  Askrigg,  527  {p. 
133). 

,  William  de,  527  {p.  133). 

,   . .  . . ,  sheriff   and   keeper   of 

the  stannary  of  Cornwall, 
842,  1651. 

Munkiskirkeby.     See  Kirby,  Monks. 

Munneworth.     See  Minworth. 

Munslow,  Munselowe,  co.  Salop, 
1594. 

,  Aston  by,  q.v. 

,  Tlioiiglands  in,  q.v. 

]\Iimstreworth.     See  Minsterworth. 

Muntbocher.     See    Montbochier. 

Mvuitgmnery.     See  IMontgomery. 

Mvu'cot,  IMorcote  [in  Charlton  \ipon 
Otmore],  co.  Oxford,  1713, 
1901. 

Murdak,  Juliana  wife  of  Thomas, 
459,  657,  1141. 

,  Jolui,  959. 

Muresle.     See  INIiu-sley. 

Murref.     See  Muray. 

Mursley,  Muresle,  Mursle,  co.  Buck- 
ingham, 2048. 

,  deanery,  1829. 

Miu-ston,  Morston,  co.  Kent,  1015. 

Mi^sard,  Malcobn,  1274. 

,  Ralph,  1438. 

Musardere.     See  Miserden. 

Musgrave,  Nicholas  de,  534. 

,  Robert  de,  parson  of  Brig- 
ham,  1784. 

,  Thomas  de,  sheriff  of  West- 
moreland, 1913. 

Muskham,  Richard  de,  527  {p.  133). 

Musle,  Mosele,  Moseleye,  Muslee, 
Muslej^e,  Richard  de,  com- 
missioner, 582,  607,  615,  623, 
679,719,735. 

,   . .  . . ,  constable     of     Ponte- 

fract  castle,  2103. 

Musschance,  Musshams,  Miisshance, 
Master  John  de,  731,  978. 

,  Stephen  de,  978. 

,  Thomas  de,  978. 

Musseden.     See  IVIissenden. 

Mussenden,  Little.  See  Missenden, 
Little. 

Musshams,  .Musshance.  ^ee  Mviss- 
chance. 

Mustiers,  Henry  de,  776. 

Mustrel.     See  Montreuil. 

Mutford,  John  de,  215,  285,  287, 
711. 

,   . .  . . ,  commissioner,  57,  109, 

214,  89.5. 

,  . .  . . ,  justice,  250,  311. 

Mutton.     See  Milton. 


676 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   ANT)    PLACES 


Mydeltone.     See   Milton   Abbas. 

Myldyngge.     See  Milden. 

Myle,  Alice,  1304. 

Mylor,  CO.  Cornwall,  Restronguet  in, 

q.v. 
Mymmes,     North.         See     Mimms, 

North. 
Myndrom,  Giles  de,  1389. 
Mynskypp.     See  Minskip. 
Mynyot,  Michael,  king's  butler,  1669. 

Cf.  INIighnott. 

Myton,     Miton,    co.    York,     manor, 

deterioration  of  bviildings  of, 

130. 
,  . .  . . ,  keepers  of.     See  Ebor, 

Edward  de  ;  Hastang,  Robert 

de  ;        Rotenhering,       John  ; 

Stapelton,  Miles  de. 

,  . .  . . ,  repair  of,  188. 

,  mills  of,  130. 


N 


Naas,  le  Naas  [co.  Kildare],  inquisi- 
tion at,  1387. 

Nabbyng,  Jolm,  1677. 

Naburn  [in  Acaster  Malbis],  co. 
York,  land  of  Roger  de 
Clotherum  in,  203. 

Nackington,  Natyndon,  NatjTidone, 

CO.  Kent,  1751. 
,  manor,   1751. 

Nadderfeld.     See  Netherfield. 

Naget,  William,  monk  and  keeper  of 
the  lands  of  Caen  abbey,  1871, 
1872. 

Naillesworth,  Gilbert  de,  1106. 

Naite,  la  [in  Westminster],  co.  Mid- 
dlesex, manor,  1010. 

Nantconway ,  Nanconewey  [in  Bettws- 
y-Coed],  co.  Carnarvon,  wood- 
wardship  of,  1744. 

Nantian.     See  Lantyan. 

Nantmaur,  co.  Anglesey,  1030,  1697. 

,  inquisition  at,  1030. 

Nantwich,  Wich,  co.  Chester,  912. 

,  barony,  256. 

,  inquisitions  at,  53,  131,  1085. 

,  salt  tolls  at,  46,  53. 

Narberth,  Nerberd,  co.  Pembroke, 
manor,  1333. 

Narbo rough,  Northbm-gh,  co.  Leices- 
ter, inquisition  at,  415. 

Narburgh,  co.  Norfolk,  inquisition  at, 
1330. 

,  lands   of    Wonnegay  priory 

in,  1330. 


Narraghmore,  Norragh,  co.  Kildare, 
1387. 

Lipstown  ill,  q.v. 

Naseby,  Navesby,  co.  Northampton, 
manor,   740. 

Nasse,  Henry  de,  commissioner, 
1042. 

,  Walter  atte,  598. 

Nasshe,  Richard  atte,   1509. 

Natton.     See  Notton. 

Natyndon,  Natyndone.  See  Nack- 
ington. 

Naulton,  Richard  de,  939. 

Nauntel,  Robert,  master  of  the  house 
of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem, 
Sutton  at  Hone,  862. 

Naunton,  Newenton,  Nywenton,  co. 
Gloucester,  1022. 

Naimton,  Hugh  de,  1775. 

,   . .  . . ,  commissioner,  320. 

Navenby,  co.  Lincoln,  1858. 

,  court,   1858. 

,  extent  at,  1858. 

inquisition  at,   1497. 

Navesby.     See  Naseby. 

Neapolio,  Cardinal,  prebendary  of 
Wadworth,  1362. 

Neddrefelde.     See  Netherfield. 

Nedwode.     See  Needwood. 

Needham  Market,  Neidham,  co. 
Suffolk,   inquisition  at,    1134. 

Needwood,  Nedwode,  co.  Stafford, 
896. 

Neel,  Thomas,  constable  of  Fring, 
359. 

Walter,  1501. 

Neidham.     See   Needham   Market. 

Neketon,  Richard  de,  806. 

Nemedesfelde.     See  Njanphsfield. 

Nerberd.     See  Narberth. 

Nerford,  John  de,   1192. 

,  . .  . . ,  Agnes  wife  of,  after- 
wards wife  of  John  Mau- 
travers,  1192. 

,  Thomas  de,   1175,    1192. 

Nesbit,  Nesbet,  Jolm  de,  of  Hartle- 
pool, 1660,  1731. 

,   .  .  . . ,  owner   of  le    Cuthberd 

and   le  Bertilmew  of   Hartle- 
pool, 1500. 

,  William    de,    master    of    le 

Cuthberd  of  Hartlepool,  1500. 

Nesbit,  East,  Estnesbit,  co.  North- 
umberland,  1453. 

Nesfeld,   Thomas  de,   coimnissioner, 

2078. 
Nessigwyke,      William,      of      Scar- 
borough, 144. 
Nether  Wynchj^nden.     See  Winchen 

don.  Nether. 
Netheravene,  Jolin  de,  underkeeper 

of  Old  Sarimi  castle,  210. 
Netherdane,  co.  Southampton,  1142. 
Nethere    Whitacre.       See  Whitacre, 
Nether. 


INDEX    OF    PERSONS    AND    PLACES. 


677 


Netherfield,  Nadderfeld.  Neddrefelde 

[in    Moiuitfield],    co.    Sussex, 

knights'  fees  in.  405  {p.  102). 

,  manor,   1646. 

Nethir  Whetwell.     See  Whitwell  on 

the   Hill. 
Netilham.     See  Nettleham. 
'Netlestede.     See  Nettlestead. 
Nettleham,  Netilham,  Nettelham,  co. 

Lincoln.  298,   1628  {p.  399). 
,  land  of  the  hospital  of  Holy 

Innocents  without  Lincoln  in, 

293  (p.  73). 
Nettlestead,    Netlestede,    co.    Kent, 

1846. 
Neubald,  Neubold,  Defensor  de,2029. 
,  John  de,  bailiff  of  Lincoln, 

2074. 

,  Geoffrey  de,  of  Limber,  1934. 

Neubigging,  Neubigginge.     /See  New - 

biggin. 
Neubigginge,  Joan  wife  of  Thomas 

de,  1364. 
Neubiggyng,      NeubiggjTige.        See 

Newbiggin. 
Neubold.     See    Neubald   and   New- 

bold. 
Neubolde  on  Avene.      See  Newbold 

on  Avon. 
Neuborgh,     Noborgh,     WilUam    de, 

sheriff  of  Wilts  and  keeper  of 

Old  Sarum  castle,  210. 
Neubottle,  Richard  de,  851. 
Neuburgh.     See  New  burgh. 
Neubury.     See  Newbury. 
Neuby.     See  Newby. 
Neubyginge.     See   Newbiggin. 
Neucherch.     See    Newchurch. 
Neuebvu-gh.     See  Newborough. 
Neuham.     See  New  ham. 
Nevihous.     iS'ee  Newshani. 
Neuland,  Neulande.     See  New  lands. 
Neulant,  Hugh  de,  of  Elsham,  1628 

(p.  400). 
Neumarche,  Adam  de,  of  Donington, 

298 

,  Thomas  de,  939. 

Neuport.     See  Newport. 

Neuport  Paynel.     See  Newport  Pag- 

nell. 
Neusom  on  Teyse.     See  Newsham. 
Neusom,  Temple,  NeiLStim,   Temple 

NeusTim.  See     Newsome, 

Temple. 
Neusted.     See  Newstead. 
Neuton.     *S'ee  Newton  and  Niton. 
Neuton  by  Esyngton.     *S'ce  Newton, 

Out. 
Neuton  in  Holdernesse.     See  New- 
ton, East. 
Neuton,  Thomas  son  of  Peter  de,  804. 
Neuwerk.     See  Newark. 
Neuwil,  Mary  de,  200. 
Neville,  Nevill,  Nevile,  Nevyll,  Ed- 

mimd  de,  commissioner,  672. 


Neville,  Edmimd  de — cont. 

,  . .  . . ,  sheriff    of    Lancaster, 

317. 

Hugh  de,  heirs  of,  1336. 

,  John  de,  commissioner,  134. 

,  ....,  justice  of  gaol  de- 
livery,  1103. 

,   .....  sheriff  of  Lincoln,  338. 

,  Philip    de,    1330,    1628    (p. 

399). 

,  Ralph  de,  1381,  1691. 

,  . .  . . ,   conimissioner,      1201, 

1710. 

,  . .  . . ,  guardian  of  the  bishop- 
ric of  Durham,  1358. 

,   .....  guardian  of  Roger  de 

Clifford,  1983. 

,  . .  . . ,  justice    of    oyer    and 

terminer,  2097. 

,   . .  . . ,  keeper    of    the    forest 

north  of  Trent,   1206. 

,  Roger  de,  1691. 

. . ,  Thomas  de,  1355,  1441. 

Nevin,  le  Nevyn,  co.  Carnarvon,  667. 

,  church,  667. 

,  inquisition  at,  667. 

Nevyll.     See  Neville. 

New  Forest,  the,  co.  Southampton, 
stewards  of.  See  Sancto  Claro, 
Wilham  de  ;  Thomas,  John 
son  of. 

,  tithes  of  royal  demesnes  in, 

241. 

Newark,  Neuwerk,  Newerk,  co.  Not- 
tingham, 14,  1818. 

,  hospital  of  St.  Leonard,  2043. 

,  warden  of.       See  Be- 

card,  Philip. 

,  inquisitions  at,  776,  2043. 

,  'keles'  of,  1770. 

,  messuages  and  shops  in,  1 4. 

,  Northgate  in,  14,  1824. 

Newbiggin,  Neubigginge,  Neubigg- 
yng, in  Styford  [in  Bywell 
St.  Andrew],  co.  Northum- 
berland,  389,  2051. 

Newbiggin,  Neubigginge  by  la 
Blaunchelaimde  [in  Shot- 
ley],  CO.  Northumberland, 
2037. 

Newbiggin,  Neubiggyng,  Neubigg- 
ynge  [in  Woodhorn],  co. 
Northumberland,  1455,  1549. 

Newbiggin,  Neubyginge  [in  Ays- 
garth],  CO.  York,  200. 

Newbold,  Neubold  [in  Tredington], 
CO.  Worcester,  1274. 

Newbold  on  Avon,  Newbold,  Neu- 
bolde on  Avene,  co.  Warwick, 
2029. 

Newborough,  Neueburgh,  co. 
Anglesey,  manor,  1275. 

,  inquisition  at,  1559. 

Newburgh,  Neuburgh  [co.  York], 
commission  dated  at,  308. 


678 


INDEX    OF    PERSONS    AND    PLACES 


Newbtu'gli — cont. 

,  prior  of,  629. 

Newburgh,  Ela  do,  ^vidow  of  Thomas, 
earl  of  \\'ar\\  ick,  955. 

New  burn,  co.  Northumberland,  Den- 
ton in,  q.v. 

Newbury,  Neubiu-y,  co.  Berks,  696, 
950,  1371,  1374. 

,  inquisitions    at,     570,     696, 

1371,  1373,  1890,  1952,  1966. 

,  larceny  in,  187. 

,  la  Nywelond  in,  1099. 

NeA\by,  Neuby  in  Penrith,  co.  Cum- 
'  berland,  499. 

,  Neuby     [in    Topcliffe],     co. 

York,  raided  by  Scots,  453. 

Newcastle  Emlyn,  Newcastle  Eme- 
lyn,  CO.  Carmarthen,  castle, 
68,  1492. 

,  . .  . . ,  keepers        of.  See 

Moriz,  David  ab  ;    Vaughan, 
David. 

,  extent  of,  974. 

,  inquisition  at,   1492. 

Newcastle  upon  Tyne,  co.  Northum- 
berland, 103,  389,  572.  673, 
676,  804,  1088,  1561,  1570, 
1769,  1925,  1986,  1991,  1999, 
2052. 

,  arrest  of  cattle  at,  377. 

,  bailiffs  of.  374,  1900,  1925. 

,  castle,  1447,  1570,  1896. 

,   . .  . . ,  houses    in,    repair    of, 

1381. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of.     See  I^ke- 

by,  John  de. 

,  church  of  St.  Mary,  389. 

,  chiu-chyard  of  St.  Andi'ew's, 

1900. 

,  conduit  in,    1900. 

,  defence  of,  374. 

,  ditch  of,  103. 

,  extents  at,  375,  572. 

,  Friars  Miniu's  of,  1900. 

,  inhabitants  of,  103. 

,  inquisitions  at,  71,  103,  301, 

365,  366,  372.  374,  376,  377, 
389,  673.  804,  849,  1038,  1052, 
1121,  1206,  1360,  1375,  1381, 
1549.  1561,  1570,  1579,  1868, 
1890,  1900,  1919,  1925,  1986, 
1991,  1999,  2025,  2037. 

,  keepers  of.  See    Kirkeby, 

John  de  ;  Tughale,  Robert 
do. 

,  letters  dated  at,   1893, 

2037. 

,  mayor  and  bailiffs  of,  374. 

,  mayor  of.    1925.        See  also 

Emeidon,  Richard  de  ;  Gal- 
way,  Richard  de. 

,  messuage  in,  1 868. 

mill   of   Wostpato   hospital 

103. 

,  Newgate,   1900. 


Newcastle  upon  Tyne — cont. 

,  north  gate  of,  house  of  the 

bishop  of  Carlisle  by,  374. 

,  port,  customs  in,  controller 

of.       See      Mitford,     Gilbert 
de. 

,   . .  . . ,  troner  of  wool  in.     See 

Mitford,  Gilbert  de. 

,  salt  shipped  to,  282. 

,  sliipsof,  1769,  1925. 

,  vicars  of.     See  Denton,  John 

de  ;    Ireby,  William  de. 

,  walls,  103,  1570,  1868,  1900. 

,  Westgate  in,   389. 

,  writs  and  commissions  dated 

at,  132,  134.  186,  567,  578, 
595,  601,  626,  629,  640,  653, 
1339,  1347,  1360,  1367,  1381, 
1392,  1414,  1442,  1451,  1457, 
1460,  1463,  1498,  1570,  1586, 
1623,  1661,  1767,  1821. 
Newcastle  under  Lyme,  co.  Stafford, 

constable  of,  1864. 
Newchurch,  Neucherch,  NyvA'chiu-che, 
Isle  of  Wight,  parson  of,  839 
(p.  210). 

,  rector     of.  See     Flode, 

Nicholas  atte. 

,  Knighton  in,  q.v. 

Newehethe,  co.  Kent,  port,  carriage 

of  timber  to,  841. 
Newehethe,  Henry  atte,  master  of  a 

king's  sliip,  300. 
Newendon,  John  de,  of  Winchelsea, 

794. 
Newenham.     See  Newnham. 
Newenham,  Roesia  daughter  of  John 

de,  1690. 
Newenton.     See  Naunton  and  New- 

ington. 
Newenton,  John  de,  chaplain  in  St. 
Helen's     church,     Worcester, 
633. 
Newenton    Lungevill.     See    Newton 

Longueville. 
Neweport.     See  Newport  and  Nieu- 

port. 
Neweport,  William  de,  556. 
New  erk.     See  Newark. 
Newerk,    Master    Henry    de,    arch- 
deacon of  Richmond,  1653. 

,   . .  . . ,  dean    of    St.    Peter's, 

York,  12. 
Neweton.     See  Newton. 
New  ham,   Neuham   [in   Bamburgh], 
CO.      Northumberland,      389, 
572. 

Neuham    [in   Whalton],    co. 

Northumberland,  366. 

Newington   next  Hythe,  Newenton, 

CO.  Kent,  court,  1057. 

,  inquisition  at,   1015. 

Newington  Bagpath,  Colde  Newyn 

ton,  CO.  Gloucester,   1885. 
,  inquisition  at,  1885. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


679 


Newlands,  Noulande  [in  Bolton],  co. 
Cmnberlaud,  1072. 

,  Neuland,    la    Neuland     [in 

Bamborough],   co.   Northum- 
berland, 389,   1063,   1125. 

,     Neuland     [in    Bj^vell    St. 

Peter],    co.    Northiunberland, 
572. 

Newnham,  Nevvenham  [in  Golding- 
ton],  CO.  Belford,  prior  and 
convent  of,  941. 

,  prior  of,  1970. 

,  Newenham,  co.  Glouces- 
ter, 124. 

,  inquisition  at,  124. 

,  recovery   of    advowsons   by 

the  crown  in,  124. 

,  Nyvvenhani,  co.  South- 
ampton, chiu'ch,  1648. 

Newport,  Neuport,  Neweport,  co. 
Essex,  inquisitions  at.  1672, 
1737. 

,  Neuport,  co.  Salop,  458. 

,   . .  .  . ,  inquisition     at,      870, 

912. 

,  Neuport,    Neweport,    Niwe- 

port,  Nyweport,  Isle  of  Wight, 
1895. 

,   . .  . . ,  inquisitions    at,     423, 

438,    1240,   1397,   1664,   1794, 
1939. 

,   .....  Shide  bridgo  near,  q.v. 

Pagnell.  Neviport  Paynel,  co. 

Buckingham,  church,  1829. 

,  . .  . . ,  deanery,  1829. 

,   . .  . . ,  inquisition  at,  475. 

,   . .  . .,  Tickford  in,  q.v. 

Newquay,  thf  quay  [in  Ta\istock], 
CO.  Devon,  1650. 

Newsham,  Neusom  on  Teyse  [in 
Egglescliffe],  co.  Diirham, 
chapel,  chantry  in,  240. 

,   . .  . . ,   . .  . . ,  chaplain  of.    See 

Rou,  William  le. 

,    Neuhous     [in   Brocklesby], 

CO.  Lincoln,  abb'>t  of,  1934. 

Newsome,  Temple,  Neusum,  Temple 
Neusom,  Temple  Neusum  [in 
Whitkirk],  co.  York,  manc^r, 
874,  1400,  1455,  1529. 

Newstead,  Neu.sted  [in  East  Witton], 
CO.  York,   1797. 

Newstead  in  Sherwood,  co.  Notting- 
ham, prior  and  convent  of, 
435. 

Newton,  Neuton,  co.  Chester,  town- 
ship, 46  {p.  12). 

,  Nywaton,        co.         Devon, 

inquisition  at,  1730. 

,  Neuton    [in    Winwick],    co. 

Lancaster,  798. 

,  NeweUjn  [in  Manorbier],  co. 

Pembroke,   1186. 

,     Neweton,       co.       Suffolk, 

603. 


Newton — cont. 
,  Neuton,  by  Cottingham,  co. 

York,  1641. 
,  Neuton  by  Hedon,  co.  York, 

hospital  of  St.  Mary  Magda- 
lene, inquisition  at,   1802. 
,  . .  . . ,     . .  . . ,    master       and 

brethren  of,  1802. 
Abbot,  Nyweton  Abbot,  co. 

Devon,    inquisitions   at,    802, 

1679. 
East,  Neuton  in  Holdorness, 

[in  Aldbrough],  co.  York,  hos- 
pital    of,     warden    of.      See 

Rolleston,  John  de. 
Longueville,  Newenton 

Lungevill,    co.    Buckingham, 

church,  1829. 

, ,  prior  of,   1829. 

,  Out,  Neuton  [in  Easington], 

CO.      York,      inquisition     at, 

1962. 
Poppleford,  Nyweton  Popel- 

aford,    Nyweton    Popeliford, 

Nyweton        Popilford,        co. 

Devon,  inquisitions  at,   1777, 

1843. 
upon  Ouse,  co.  York,  Linton 

upon  Ouse  in,  q.v. 
Newynton.    Colde.     See   Newington 

Bagjiath. 
Neynfeld.     See  Ninfield. 
Neyrnuyt,  Jolm,  1980. 
,   . .  .  . ,  Margery  wife  of,  relict 

of  Thomas  de  Luton,  1980. 
Nicholas,     master     of     St.     John's 

hospital    witliout    east    gate, 

Oxford,  connnissioner,  146. 
Nicholas,  Adam  son  of,  1425. 
,  John     son     of,      bailiff     of 

Grimsby,   1770. 
Nicholesmawene.    See  Maund  V\''hite- 

churcli. 
Nicol,  Nicole,  NicoU,  Arnald,  527  {p. 

134). 

,  Thomas,  1950. 

William,  constable  of  Fring, 

359. 
Nidd,    Nide   [in   Ripley],   co.    York, 

waste  of,  by  Scots,  392. 
Nicuport,  Neweport,  Flanders,  men 

of,  407. 
Nigro,     Antony     de,     merchant    of 

Genoa,  282. 
Ninfield,  Neynfeld,  co.  Sussex,  1858. 
Niton,  Neuton,  Nyweton,  Nywetone, 

Isle  of  Wight,  1939. 

,  manor,  1895. 

,  parscm  of,  839  (p.  210). 

,  la  Wirdde  in,  839. 

Niweport.     See  Newport. 
Noborgh.     See  Neuborgh. 
Noeel,  Adam,  928. 

Cf.  Nowel. 

Noil,  Noyl,  WilUam,  362,  933. 


680 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


Noioun.     See  Noyon. 

Noko,  John  atte,  1923. 

,  Thomas  atte,  commissioner, 

654. 

Noldrye,  Robert,  2105. 

Nonneeton.     See  Niuieaton. 

Nonnington,  Non;yTitone  [in  With- 
iiigton, CO.  Hereford]. prebend, 
529. 

Norburgh.     See  Northburgh. 

Norehamptone.     See  Northampton. 

Noreyshegh,  Noreysheghis  [in  Up- 
lowman],  co.  Devon,  503,  517. 

Norfolk,  county,  219. 

archdeacon  of.     See  Kerdes- 

ton,  Thomas  de. 

,  cloth  manufacture  in.  934. 

,  collectors    of    subsidies    in, 

2040. 

,  contribution    of     ships     for 

Scottish  war  in,  215. 

,  coroners  in,  219,  736.       See 

also  Harsik,  John  de. 

,  escheator  in.     See  Blomvill, 

John  le  ;  Clere,  Robert  ;  Cret- 
yng,  Edward  de  ;  Holewell, 
Robert  de  ;  Howard,  John  ; 
Middelton,  William  de  ;  Ros- 
teley,  William  de ;  Talemache, 
William  de. 

,  extents  in,  1563. 

,  hmidreds  in,  84,  85,  90. 

,  inquisitions   in,    30,    52,    84, 

85,  90,  115,  117,  142,  143,  171, 
182,  198,  215,  218,  219,  271, 
272,  279,  285,  286,  315,  340, 
357,  358.  359,  413,  425,  430, 
431,  437,  468,  611,  736,  813, 
824,  843,  857,  895,  920,  921, 
934,  940,  999,  1018,  1041, 
1045,  1110,  1160,  1175,  1190, 
1192,  1194,  1199,  1214,  1219, 
1245,  1259,  1260,  1330,  1444, 
1471,  1499,  1536,  1542,  1543, 
1560,  1589,  1613,  1652,  1661, 
1677,  1680,  1683,  1693,  1707, 
1715,  1718,  1769,  1816,  1841, 
1845,  1865,  1872,  1916,  2001, 
2020,  2039,  2040,  2047,  2052, 
2072,  2079. 

,  lands  of  Gregory  de  Febning- 

ham  in,  272. 

,  lands  of  William  le  Parker 

in,  272. 

,  prisage  in,   84,   85,   90,   285, 

286.  340. 

,  sailors  of,  294. 

,  sheriff  of,   30,   52,   111,   115, 

117,  143,  147,  171,  218,  219, 
271,  272,  279,  357,  359,  437, 
468,  736,  895,  940,  1041  1199, 
1219,  1816,  1841,  1845,  1872, 
1916,2079.  iSeeaZso  Causton, 
Robert  de  ;  Refham,  Richer 
de. 


Norfolk,  earl  of.     See  Bigod. 
Norham,  co.  Northumberland,  1896. 
Norhampton.     See  Northampton. 
Norhampton,  Beringer  de,  109. 
,  Agnes       de       Sancto 

Petro,  daughter  of,  109. 

,  Johnde,  chaplain,  1597. 

Norman,  Simon,  2098. 

,  Thomas,  1327. 

Normandy,  1033,  1040,  1285,  1338, 

1461,  1602,  1606,  1790,  1819. 

,  constableship  of,  1338. 

men  of,  1814. 

,  pirates  of,  1568,  1581,  1956. 

,  religious    houses    in,     1657, 

1953. 
Normans,  lands  in  hands  of,  1362. 
Normanton,  co.  Derby,  Fulwode  in, 

inquisition  at,  1604. 
Normanvill,  Normanvull,  Ralph  de, 

commissioner,  953. 
,    Roger     de,     conmiissioner, 

1969. 
,  Thomas  de,  keeper  of  Hedon 

and  Holderness,  897. 
Norragh.     See  Narraghmore. 
Norreys,  Richard  son  of  William  le, 

518. 
,  William  le  or  WilUam,  517, 

518. 
Norreysheghis.     See  Noreyshegh. 
Norry,  Robert,  land  of,  at  Horston, 

108. 

,  William,   108. 

North     Dighton.         See     Deighton, 

North. 
Northallerton,  Northalverton,  North 

Allerton,   co.   York,    1358. 

,  hospital  of,  212. 

,    . .  . . ,    warden      of.         See 

Briimpton,    Robert   de. 
,  inquisitions    at,    212,    1358, 

1486. 

,  writ  dated  at,  635. 

,  Smeaton  by,  q.v. 

Northam,  co.  Devon,  inquisition  at, 

1120. 
Northampton,  Norehamptone,  Nor- 
hampton,   CO.    Northampton, 

258,  306,  343  {-p.  86). 
,  abbey  of  St.  .James  without, 

abbot  of,  606  {p.  153). 

,  bailiffs  of,  109. 

,  castle,  2097. 

,   . .  . . ,  repair  of,  590. 

,   . .  . . ,  Faukestour  in,  590. 

,  extent  at,  1223. 

,  inquisitions  at,  109,  232,  291, 

306,  371,  580.  590,  606,  740, 

1296,  1342,  1.521,  2063. 
,  messuage  of   Drew   Malerbe 

in,  306. 
rents  of  TicMord  priory  in, 

109. 
,  Statute  of,  1111. 


Index  of  persons  and  places. 


681 


Northampton — cont. 

,  writs  dated  at,  39,  58,  109, 

197,  204,  213.  258.  354,  371, 
396.  947.  968,  971.  1013,  1014, 
1018,  1020,  1021,  1026.  1042, 
1043,  1044,  1050,  1218,  2027. 

Northampton,  county,  escheator  in. 
See  Broun,  Matthew  ;  Ledred, 
Gilbert  de  ;  Pavely,  Robert 
de  ;    Trehampton,  John  de. 

extents   in,    44,    465,    1013, 

1064.  1223. 

,  inquisitions  in,  58,  109,  197, 

291,  306.  352.  371,  394,  445, 
459,  580.  590.  606,  674,  740, 
851,  856,  858,  944,  1296,  1298, 
1320,  1342,  1521.  1558,  1665, 
1687,  1695,  1756,  1826,  1961, 
1965,  2063,  2093,  2097. 

,  justices  in  eyre  in,  1965. 

,  possessions       of       Tickford 

priory  in.  109. 

,  sheriff  of,  58,  459,  580,  851, 

858,  1064,  1176,  1296,  1298, 
1320,  1342,  1558,  1665,  1687, 
1695,  1756,  1826,  2097.  See 
also  Bassingbourne, Humphrey 
de  ;    Sancto  Ma\iro,  John  de. 

,  subescheator  in.     See  Bray- 
broke,  William  de. 

Northampton,  earl  of.     See  Bohun. 

Xorthburgh.     See  Narborough. 

Northbiargh,  Norburgh,  Roger  de, 
144,  318,  392. 

, bishop     of     Coventry 

and  Lichfield,  2045. 

Northcreyke.     See  Creake,  North. 

Northease,  Northese  [in  Rodmcll], 
CO.  Sussex,  manor,  1412. 

Northegeveldale.  See  Givendale, 
Great. 

Northese.     See  Northease. 

Northfleet,  Northflete,  co.  Kent, 
1846. 

Northgrave,  WilUam  de,  chaplain, 
682. 

Northho.     See  Northo. 

Northiby,  Philip,  2062. 

Northleach,  Northlecch,  co.  Glouces- 
ter, 1148. 

Northo,  Northho,  William  de,  329, 
346,  1686. 

,   .  .  .  . ,  collector  of  scutage  in 

Sussex,  405. 

,     . .  . . ,    commissioner,      678, 

733,  803,  832,  1061,  1861. 

,   . .  . . ,  escheator     in     Hants, 

Wilts,  Oxford,  Berks,  Bed- 
ford and  Buckingham,  1439, 
1443,  1460,  1473. 

,    . .  . . ,   escheator     in     Kent, 

Svirrey,  Sussex  and  Middle- 
sex, 1285,  1310,  1354,  1361, 
1385,  1412,  1421,  1461,  1507, 
1823,  1831,  1834,  1859,  1860. 


Northo,  William  de — -cont. 

,   . .  . . ,  sheriff  of  Siu-rey,  1858. 

Northiam,    co.    Sussex,    Goatley   in, 
q.v. 

,  Morley  in.  q.v. 

Northmerdon.     See  Marden,  North. 

Northtilne.     See  Tiln. 

Northumberland,    county,    coroners 
in,  1999. 

,  escheator  in.     See  Clapham, 

WilUam  de  ;  Grimesby, 
Simon  de  ;   Loiither,  John  de. 

,  extents    in.    365,    375,    572, 

1021,  1063,  1429,  1883. 

,  inquisitions  in.  71,  103,  126, 

365,  372,  374,  376,  377,  389, 
673,  676,  710.  731,  804,  849, 
963,  978,  1021,  1038,  1052, 
1121,  1125,  1165,  1266,  1311, 
1353,  1360,  1367,  1375,  1377, 
1381,  1389,  1402,  1404,  1410, 
1425,  1445,  1447,  1451,  1453, 
1455,  1484,  1496,  1502,  1549, 
1553,  1561,  1570,  1577,  1579. 
1601,  1671,  1868,  1893,  1896, 
1900,  1919,  1925,  1986,  1991, 
1999,  2025,  2037,  2051. 

,  lands  [of  rebels]  in,  553. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of.  See  Emel- 

don,  Richard  de. 

,  lands  of  John  de  Middelton 

in,  389. 

,  lands  of  Thomas  de  Lucy  in, 

2051. 

,  lands  of  William   de   Grey- 

stok  in,  2051. 

raid  of  Scots  on,  2051. 

,  sheriff  of,  71,  103,  126,  374, 

377,  849,  1360,  1375,  1381, 
1447,  1549,  1561,  1570,  1579, 
1868,  1896,  1919,  2025,  2037. 
See  also  Felton,  WilUam  de  ; 
Kirkeby,  John  de  ;  Tughale, 
Robert  de. 

,  temporalities    of    the    arch- 
bishopric of  York  in,  1710. 

Northwich,     co.     Chester,     saltpits 
bm-nt  at,  28. 

,  watermill,  28. 

Northwode,  Richard  de,  1897. 

,  Robert  son  and  heir  of  Simon 

de,  knight,  1897. 

,  Roger  de,  knight,  1897. 

Northwood,      Northwode,      Isle     of 
Wight,  1939. 

Northye,  William  de,  knight,  326. 

Norton    [in    Runcorn],    co.  Chester, 
prior  and  convent  of,  679. 

,  CO.    Gloucester,    1710. 

,   . .  . . ,  manor,  584. 

[in    Campsall],     co.     York, 

582. 

Bavant,     Nortone,     Norton 

Skydemour,  co.  Wilts,  manor, 
1892,  2061. 


682 


INDEX    OF    PERSONS    AND    PLACES. 


Norton  Bavant — cont. 

church,  1892,  2061. 

,   . .  . . ,  chantry  in,  1 892. 

,  Bishop,  Norton,  co.  Lincoln, 

manor,  714. 

Brize,  Norton  Brun  [co.  Ox- 
ford],  1111  {p.  275). 

,  Cold,    Nortone,    co.    Essex, 

1725. 

,   . .  . . ,  lands      of      Bicknacre 

priory  in,  450. 

,      Kings,         Kingesnortone, 

Kyngesnorthoun,  Kyngesnor- 
ton,  Kynggesnorton,  co.  Wor- 
cester, 463. 

,  . .  . . ,  inquisition  at,  820. 

,  . .  . . ,  land      of      Bordesley 

abbey  in,  523,  557. 

,  . .  . . ,  la  Wichacre  in,  820. 

,  wood,  commoners  of, 

1207. 

,  Over  [in  Cliipping  Norton], 

CO.  Oxford,  2107. 

Subcoui'se,  Norton,  co.  Nor- 
folk, manor,  921. 

Norton,  Nortone,  James  de,  commis- 
sioner, 276,  531,  969. 

,  John  de,   bailiff  of  Oxford, 

1498. 

,  John  de,  clerk,  commis- 
sioner, 147. 

,  Richard  de,  649. 

,   . .  . . ,  woodward  of   Lidney, 

994. 

,  Robert  de,  527. 

,  Simon    de,    and    Agnes    his 

wife,  570. 

,  Thomas    de,    commissioner, 

1000. 

Norway,  king  of,  545. 

,  trade  with,  1008. 

Norwich,  co.  Norfolk,  999,  1045, 
1245. 

.bishop   of,    136,    808,    1394, 

1395,  1967.  See  also  Bate- 
man,  William  ;  Ely,  John  de  ; 
Salmon,  John. 

,  castle,     constable     of.     See 

Wyssete,  Walter  de. 

,  cathedral  church.  See  pri- 
ory of  the  Holy  Trinity  infra. 

citizens    of,     named,     1680, 

1815. 

,  hospital  of  St.  Giles,  master 

of,  198. 

,  inquisitions  at,  85,  198,  271, 

315,  425,  430,  857,  895,  921, 
934,  999,  1041,  1045,  1175, 
1192,  1194,  1199,  1245,  1260, 
1542,  1543,  1589,  1680,  1872, 
1916,  2052. 

,  parish   of    St.  Peter,   Hun- 

gate,  Hundegate,  1260. 

,  priory  of  Holy  Trinity  (cathe- 
dral), prior  of,  1045,  1192. 


Norwich,  priory  of  Holy  Trinity^ — 
cont. 

,    .  .  . . ,  prior  and  chapter  of, 

2001. 

,  . .  . . ,  ahnoner  of.  See  Hocle, 

William  de. 

,  villeins  dwelUng  in,  142. 

,  writs  and  commissions  dated 

at,  1233,  1250,  1270,  1415. 

,  Kipesmersh  at,   198. 

Norwico,  Norwyco,  Norwiz,  Walter 
de,  commissioner,  143,  171, 
485,  895,  907. 

,  .....  treasurer,  246,  290. 

Nostell  [in  Wragby],  co.  York,  priory 
of  St.  Oswald,  prior  and  con- 
vent of,  1309. 

,   . .  . . ,  prior  of,  1 362. 

Notebem,  John  de,  2033. 

No  tell,  Peter  de,  commissioner,  1618. 

Notiare,  Stephen  le,  2107. 

Notingeham,  Notingham.  See  Not- 
tingham. 

Notisherde,  Adam  de,  master  of  the 
Redecog,  1613. 

Notley,  Nottele  [in  Long  Crendon], 
CO.  Buckingham,  abbey,  1113. 

Nottingham,    Notingham,    Notyng- 
ham,  CO.  Nottingham,  77,  916, 
1102.  1144,  1479,  2080. 
bailiffs  of.     See  Beston,  Wil- 
liam de  ;    Bredon,  John  de  ; 
Brmieby,   Robert  de  ;     Sher- 
man, Richard, 
burgesses  of,  1164. 
.....  charter  to,  1144. 
castle,  1239. 

.....  keepers   or  constables 
of,  840,  990. 
. .  . . ,  repair  of,  26,  883. 
dyke  of,  1102. 
farm  of,  1144. 
gaol  of,   1144,   1164. 
. .  . . ,  justices      to      deliver, 
1103. 

,  inquisitions  at,  380,  524,  656, 

754,  765,  883,  990,  1102,  1103, 
1144,  1182,  1479,  1480,  1488, 
1489,  1842. 

,  keepers  of  pleas  of  the  crown 

at.  See  Watenowe,  John  de  ; 
Weston,  Robert  de. 

,  writs  and  commissions  dated 

at,  344,  353,  358,  393.  645, 
657,  697,  706,  728,  734,  749, 
770,  776,  798,  847,  932,  933, 
935,  939,  959,  964,  968,  972, 
977,  986,  990,  998,  1271,  1278, 
1400,  1411,  1427,  1428,  1434, 
1438,  1448,  1450,  1462,  1479, 
1480,  1487,  1512,  1795,  1835, 
1857. 

,  Folecroft  in,  1102. 

Nottingham,  Notyngham,  covmty, 
229,   1092. 


INDEX    OF    PERSONS    AND    PLACES. 


683 


Nottingham,  coiuity — cont. 

escheator    in.     See    Boling- 

broke,  John  de  ;  Erneys.  Wil- 
liam ;  Langford,  Nicholas 
de  ;  Marton,  Richard  de  ; 
Vaiix,  John  de. 

,  extents  in,  1552. 

,  felony  in,  565. 

.inquisitions   in,    10,    14,    26, 

380,  435,  524,  599,  656,  658, 
690.  727,  754.  765,  776,  840, 
883,  961.  964,  972,  990.  1092, 
1102,  1103.  1140,  1144,  1152, 
1164.  1182.  1362,  1479,  1480, 
1488.  1489.  1604,  1735,  1755, 
1790,  1798,  1800,  1824,  1842, 
1849,  2012,  2043,  2080,  2098. 

,  justice  of  oyer  and  terminer 

in.  1103. 

keepers  of  the  peace  in,  1103. 

lands  of  Simon  de  Beltoft  in, 

1092. 

,  possessions   of  Tickhill  free 

chapel  in.  1798. 

,  sheriff  of,    10,    14,   26,   690, 

972,    990,    1092,    1102,    1103, 
1140,  1152,  1164,  1552,  1842, 
1849,  2043,  2080,  2098.      See 
also  Beaufoy,  John  de  ;  Gous- 
hill,  Walter  de. 
temporaUties    of    the    arch- 
bishopric of  York  in,  1710. 
Nottingham,    Notingeham,    No  ting - 
ham,  Notyngham,  Agnes  de, 
298. 
Henry  de,   skinner  of  Lon- 
don, 836. 

,  Robert     de,     commissioner, 

1031. 

,  Walter  de,  1449. 

Notton,    Natton    [in    Laycock],    co. 

Wilts,  1935. 
Notton,   William  de,   commissioner, 

1955,  2001,  2050. 
Notyngham.     See  Nottingham. 
Nouwers.     See  Nowers. 
Novo  Castro,  Richard  de,  parson  of 

Wickhainbreux,   1262. 
Novo    Loco,  Ambrose    de,  commis- 
sioner, 1209. 
Novo  Mercato,  Denise  de,  416. 

,  John    de.    Amice    wife    of, 

1032. 

,  Roger      de,      commissioner, 

1188. 
Nowel,  Richard,  1159. 

C/.  Noeel. 

Nowers,   Nouwers,    Ralph  de,   com- 
missioner, 1789. 

,  Roger  de,  knight,  2107. 

Noyl.     See  Noil.  *^ 

No  yon,  Noioun,  France,  prior  of,  817. 

Numeyne,    Roger    le,    of    Muckky, 

979. 
, Agnes  wife  of,  979. 


Nxmeaton,     Eton,     Nonneeton,    co. 
Warwick,  house  of.  a  brother 
of,  1953. 
, prioress  of,   1616. 

Nimham,  William  de,  master  of  the 
Knights  Templars,  874. 

Nxmwyk,  Master  Roger  de,  527  {p. 
130). 

Nymphsfield,  Nemedesfelde,  Nym- 
desfeld,  co.  Gloucester,  in- 
quisitions at,  1533,  1787. 

Nywaton.     See  Newton. 

Nywchiu-che.     See  Newchurch. 

Nywenham.      See  Newnham. 

Nywenton.     See  Naunton. 

Nyweport.     See  Newport. 

Njrweton.     See  Niton. 

Nyweton  Abbot.  See  Newton  Abbot. 

Nyweton  Popelaford,  Nyweton 
Popeliford,  Nyweton  Popil- 
ford.  See  Newton  Popple- 
ford. 

Nywetone.     See  Niton. 


0 


Oakfield,  Woglifeld  [in  Stratfield 
Mortimer],  co.  Berks,  manor, 
1711. 

Oakford,  Okford,  co.  Devon,  tithing- 
man  of,  461. 

,  Ford  Farm  in,  q.v. 

,  Mildon   in,    q.v. 

Oakham,  Ocham,  Okham,  co.  Rut- 
land, castle,  1703. 

,   . .  . . ,  free  chapel  in,  1703. 

,  inquisitions    at,    547,    1508, 

1753. 

,  letter  dated  at,  1789. 

,  manor,   1703. 

,  writ  dated  at,  603. 

Oakington,  Hoketon,  co.  Cambridge, 
manor,    1786. 

Oakley,  Acle,  Ocle,  Okie,  co.  Buck- 
ingham, 1241,  2060. 

,  church,   1829. 

,  Okie  [in  Higham],  co.  Kent, 

1846. 

,  Oclee     [in     Bromfield],     co. 

Salop,  knight's  fee  in,  48. 

,  Chiu-ch,  Okie,  co.  Southamp- 
ton, church,  1648. 
Oazeby,  Oseby  [in  Haydor],  co.  Lin- 
coln,  1858. 
Obeton,  John  de,  rector  of  Berwick 

St.  John,  169. 
Occold,  Ocolte,  co.  Suffolk,  1811. 


684 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


Ocham.     See  Oakham  and  Okham. 
Ockbrook,  Okbrok,  co.  Derby,  manor, 

1825. 
Ockham,  Okham  [in  Salehurst],  oo. 

Sussex,  knights'  fees  in,   405 

{p.  102). 
Ocle.     See  Oakley. 
Ocle,  Ocleye,  Oldeye,  Adam  de,  of 

Grimsby,  1628  (p.  400). 

,  Joan  de,  1862. 

,  WiUiamde,  48,  1179. 

,   . .  . . ,  forfeitiire  of,   1594. 

Oclee.     See  Acle  and  Oakley. 

Ocleye.     See  Ocle. 

Ocolte.     See  Occold. 

Odard,  WilUam,  527  {p.  132). 

Odcombe,  Oddecombe,  co.  Somerset, 

inquisition  at,  164. 
Oddington,    Otyndon,    co.     Oxford, 

1531. 
Oddiston.     See  Odestone. 
Ode,  WilUam,  1770. 
Odecoumbe,  Nicholas  de,  1881. 

, ,  Maud  wife  of,  1881. 

Odestone,     Oddiston     [in    Shacker- 

stone],  CO.  Leicester,  1239. 
Odiham,  co.  Southampton,  1873. 

,  castle,  1222. 

,  church,     parson    of.         See 

Eboraco,  Ralph  de. 

,  inquisitions  at,  1015,  1873. 

,  manor,    1222. 

,  park,  988. 

,  . .  . . ,  keepers  of.     See  Bron- 

yng,  John  ;   Odiham,  William. 

,  writs  dated  at,  1366,  1417. 

Odiham,      Odyham,      Thomas      de, 

keeper  of  Cleobiu'y  park,  1293. 
,  William  son  of  Matthew  de, 

keeper  of  Odiham  park,  988. 
Odinet.  spicer  of  queen  Isabel,  246. 
Odyham.     See  Odiham. 
Offam.     See  Offham. 
Offcote,  Ofcote,  co.  Derby,  597. 
Offelowe.     See  Offlf)w. 
Offham,  CO.  Kent,  1846. 
,  Offam,     Ofham     [in     South 

Stoke],  CO.  Svissex,  1216. 
,   . .  . . ,  lands  of  the  hospital  of 

St.  John  of  Jerusalem  in,  193. 
Ofifley,    CO.    Hertford,   Wellbury   in, 

q.v. 
Offlow,  Offelowe,  co.  Stafford,  him- 

dred,  1459. 
,  . .  . . ,  baiUff  of.     See  Brug- 

ges,  Peter  de. 
Offynton.     See  Uffington. 
Offyntone,  WilUam  de,  vicar  of  Pad- 
bury,  777. 
Ofham.     See  Offham. 
Ofton,  WilUam  de,  826. 
Ofton  Roberd.     See  Ufton. 
Ogbourne,       Okebourn,       Okeburn, 

Great   and  Little,  co.  Wilts, 

742,  1269. 


Ogeford  St.  James.     See  Ugford  St. 

James. 
Ogeford   St.   John.     See  Ugford  St. 

John. 
Ogschete.     See  Oxshott. 
Okampton.     See  Okehampton. 
Okbrok.     See  Ockbrook. 
Okebeare,  Richard  de,  1161. 
Okebourn,  Okeburn.     See  Ogbourne. 
Okehampton,  Okampton,  co.  Devon, 

inquisition  at,  185. 
,  Monk,  Monecokampton,  co. 

Devon,  inanor,  185. 
Okelyng,  Robert  de,  1754. 
Okemere    [in    St.    Mary   Cray],    co. 

Kent,  1897. 
Okford.     See  Oakford. 
Okham.       See    Oakham    and    Ock- 
ham. 
Okham,  Ocham,  John  de,  commis- 
sioner, 726. 
,  Master  William  de,  parson  of 

St.  Sampson's,  York,  1653. 
Okie.     See  Acle  and  Oakley. 
Okleye.     See  Ocle, 
Okovere,  Okore,  John  de,  2045. 

,  . .  . .,  commissioner,  1978. 

,  Roger  de,  prior  of  Tutbury, 

1116. 
Okstede.     See  Oxted. 
Okstede,  WiUiam  de,  853. 
Okycok,   CO.    Southampton,   inquisi- 
tion at,  983. 
Oldbury  on  the  Hill,  Oldeburn  (sic), 

Oldebury,  oe.  Gloiicester,  815, 

1022. 
Oldcoates,  XJlcotes  [in  Styrrup].  co. 

Nottingham,    land    of    John 

Darcy  in,  10. 
Oldcoxirt,  Eldecourt,  Oldecovirt   [in 

Wartling],  co.  Sussex,  manor, 

805,  2059. 
Olde  Fallyng.     See  FalUngs,  Old. 
Oldeburn,   Oldebiu-y.      See  Oldbury 

on  the  Hill. 
Oldecotehall,   co.   Warwick,   manor, 

469. 
Oldecourt.     See  Oldcourt. 
Oldestowe,   John  de,   commissioner, 

1950. 
Oldham,  co.  Lancaster,  Pilkington  in, 

q.v. 
Oldswinford,  Swynford,  co.  Stafford, 

manor,  965. 
OUerton,  AUerton  in  Schirwod,   co. 

Nottingham,    inquisition    at, 

1798. 
Olney,  Olneye,  co.  Buckingham,  in- 
quisition at,  1026. 
Oloughton.     See  Olton  Hall, 
OUeton.     ^ec  Orleton. 
Olthorp.     See  Althorp. 
Olton  Hall,  Halughton,   Olougliton 

[in     Solihull],    co.     Warwick, 

818,  1131. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND   PLACES. 


685 


Olveston,  co.  Gloucester,  rent  of  Bath 

priory  in,  562. 
Onemastmathefeld,      co.      Stafford, 

1116. 
Ongar,  Aungre,  co.  Essex,  650,  751. 

,  hundred,  1180. 

, ,  '  wardstaf  '  of,  1180. 

,  inquisitions  at,  1180,  1545. 

,  manor,  675. 

,  . .  . . ,  lord  of.     See  Rivers, 

Jolin  de. 
Onibury,  co.  Salop,  Walton  in,  q.v. 
Onyot,  Nicholas,  of  Tirley,  550. 
Orby,  John  de,  knight,  1897. 
Orcheston  St.  George,  co.  Wilts,  1478. 

,  manor,  1541. 

Ord,     Orret,     river,     co.     Berwick, 

fisheries  in,   1402,   1404. 
Ore,  CO.  Sussex,  knights'  fees  in,  405 

(p.  103). 

,  royal  wood  in,  24. 

Ore,  Johnde,  1858. 

,    . .  . . ,   commissioner,     1709, 

1716. 
,  WilUam   de,    405    (p.    102), 

1858. 
,  William  son  of  John  de,  405 

(p.  102). 
Orel.     See  Orrell. 
Oremounde.     See  Ormond. 
Orewell,  Orewelle.     See  Orw^ell. 
Orford,  co.  Suffolk,  320,  426. 

,  castle,  320. 

,  inquisitions  at,  93,  320,  426. 

,  prisage  in,  93,  285. 

,  suburb  of,  426. 

Orford,  Orforde,  Alexander  de,  1245. 
,  Robert   de,    bishop   of   Ely, 

207. 
Orleton,   Olreton,   co.   Hereford,   in- 
quisition at,  1335. 

,  manor,  1388. 

Orleton,  Adam  de,   bishop  of  Win- 
chester, 1944. 

,  John  de,  1862. 

Ormesby.     See  Ormsby. 

Ormesby,   co.   Cmnberland,   land  of 

William  de  KarUolo  in,  353. 
Onnesby,  Ormysby,  ■ — ,  son  of  Ralph 

de,  knight,   1482. 

,  Johnde,  1995. 

,   . .  . . ,  John  servant  of,  1995. 

,  John  son  of  WilUam  de,  1482. 

,  Roger  de,  of  Louth,  1628  (p. 

400). 
,  WilUam    de,    53,    215,    285, 

304. 
,  . .  . . ,  commissioner,  25,  147, 

177,  300. 
Ormond,  Ermon,  Oremounde,  earl  of, 

1291. 

,  John  [Butler],  earl  of,  1387. 

Ormsby,  Ormesby,  co.  Lincoln,  1482. 

,  inquisition   at,    194. 

,  prior  of,  54,  1628  (p.  399). 


Ormysby.     Se\  Ormesby. 
Orrell,  Orel  [in  Wigan],  co.  Lancas- 
ter, manor,  798. 
Orret.     See  Ord. 
Orreton,  John  de,  knight,  1903. 
,  Thomas    de,    commissioner, 

1974. 
Orsman,  Richard,  1995. 
Ortyey.     See  Urtiaco. 
Orwell,      Orewell,     co.     Cambridge, 

lands  of  Peter  Prilly  in,  288. 
,  Erewell,   Orewelle,   Orwelle, 

CO.  Suffolk,   1708,   1989. 

,  baiUff  of.     See  But,  John. 

,  port,  300,  1500. 

Osbern,   Osebern,   Richard,  of  Ten- 

bury,  184. 

WilUam,  1336. 

Osbert,  WilUam  son  of,  earl  of  Here- 
ford, 421. 
Osebern.     See  Osbern. 
Oseby.     See  Oazeby. 
Osegodesby.     See  Osgodby. 
Oseney,  Oseneye.     See  Osney. 
Oseville,  Henry  de,  767. 
Osewold.     See  Oswaldslaw. 
Osgodby,  Osgotby,  co.  Lincoln,  447. 
Osgodby,     Osegodesby,    Adam    de, 

739. 
Richard    de,    commissioner, 

293  {p.  73). 
Osgoldcross,    Osgotecros,    co.    York, 

liberty  of,  101. 
,  . .  . . ,  baiUff  of.     See  Almot, 

Alan. 
Osgot,  WilUam,    of    Fring,  a   felon 

359. 
Osgotby.     See  Osgodby. 
Osgotecros.     See  Osgoldcross. 
Osiet,  Richard,  chaplain  in  Tutbmy 

castle,  747. 
Osney,  Oseney,  Oseneye,  co.  Oxford, 

abbot  of,  1625,  1953. 
,  writs  and  commissions  dated 

at,    1123,    1125,    1149,    1165, 

1169. 
,  North  Oseneye,  co.  Oxford, 

595. 
Ospringe,    Ospreng,    Osprenge,    Os- 

prengge,  co.  Kent,  1015,  1310. 
,  God's     House,     master     of, 

1019,  1310,  1897. 

,  inquisitions  at,  1897,  1954. 

,  knights'  fees  in,  1897. 

,  manor,  1897,  1977. 

,  . .  . .,  court  of,  1897. 

,  Putt  Wood  in,  q.v. 

Ostend,  Ostende,  Flanders,  407. 

Osttage,  WilUam,  199. 

Oswaldslaw,  Osewold,  co.  Worcester, 

liberty,   prisage   in,   94. 
Oteley.     See  Otley. 
Oterpole.     See  Ottorpool. 
Otery,    Otry,   John,   of  Dartmouth, 

1679, 


686 


INDEX    OF    PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


Otery — cont. 

,  Robert,  collector  of  quayage 

and  pavage  in  Bristol.  1658. 
Otery    St.    Mary.     See    Ottery    St. 

Mary. 
Oterjaiiouth.     See  Ottermouth. 
Oteryton.     See  Otterton. 
Otewy,  John,  1929. 
Otford,    Otteford,    co.     Kent,    writ 

dated  at,  1174. 
Othale,  William  de,  391. 
Otham     [in   Hailsham],   co.    Sussex, 

knight's  fee  in,  405  {p.  102). 
Otley,  Oteley,  Ottelay,  Otteley,  co. 

York,    inquisitions    at,     149, 

724. 

,  manor,  1710. 

,  Baildon  in,  q.v. 

Otmoor,  Ottemore,  co.  Oxford,  1713. 
Otritone.     See  Otterton. 
Otry.     See  Otery. 

Otry  St.  Mary.     See  Ottery  St.  Mary. 
Otteford.     See  Otford. 
Ottelay,   Otteley.     See  Otley. 
Ottemore.     See  Otmoor. 
Ottermouth,  Oterymouth,  co.  Devon, 

port,  1313. 
Otterpool,  Oterpole  [in  Sellinge],  co. 

Kent,  manor,   1539. 

,  Coldehara  by,  1539. 

Otterton,     Oteryton,     Otritone,     co. 

Devon,  inquisition  at,  1060. 

,  prior  of,  1313. 

Ottery  St.   Mary,   Otery  St.   Mary, 

Otry     St.    Mary,    co.    Devon, 

1349. 

,  taxation  of  a  tenth  in,  1606. 

Otyndon.     See  Oddington. 
Otynton.     See  Uckington. 
Oueston.     See  Overstone. 
Oughterby,   Ugthreby,   Ugtreby   [in 

Kirkbampton],    co.    Cumber- 
land,   lands    of    William    de 

Karliolo  in,  353,  354. 
Oundle,   Undel,  Undele,   co.   North- 
ampton, 1965. 

,  inqui.sitions  at,  1558,  1961. 

Ouresby.     See  Owersby. 

Oureton.     See  Overton. 

Ousby,    Ulvesby,    co.    Cumberland, 

1072. 
Ouse,  Use,  co.  York,  river,  60,  489, 

648,  847,   1828. 

,  floods  of,  at  York,  244. 

,  ship  seized  in,  637. 

Ouston.     See  Owston. 

Outheby,     Thomas     de,     parson  of 

Bridgford,   1798,   1800. 
Outlawe,  Roger,  prior  of  the  hosjoital 

of  St.   John  of  Jerusalem  in 

Ireland,  1452. 
,   . .  . . ,  deputy    justiciary    of 

Ireland,  1119. 
Outwoods,  Austwode  by  Wistow   [in 

Selby],  CO.  York,  1645. 


Over,  Overe,  co.  Cambridge,  1786. 

,  parsonage  at,  924. 

Overee,   Richard,   constable   of   Ox- 
ford. 739. 
Overhill,  Ovynhelle  [in  Boxley],  co. 

Kent,  1846. 
'Overland,  Overlond  [in  Elham],  co. 

Kent,  manor,  1015. 
Overstone,    Oueston,    Oveston,    co. 

Northampton,     manor,     291, 

1223. 
Overstrand,    Overstronde,    co.    Nor- 
folk, 1543. 

,  chvirch,   1543. 

Overton,     Oiureton,     Overtone,     co. 

FUnt,  baiUf^  of.      See  Solton, 

Ive  de. 

,  biu-gesses  of,  56. 

,  inquisition  at,  56. 

,  manor,  56,  195. 

, bailiff    of.     See    Cret- 

yng,  Adam  de. 
,  . .  . . ,  lady  of.        See  under 

Griffith. 
CO.  Southampton,  Polhamp- 

ton  iji,  q.v. 
Overton,  William  de,  commissioner, 

1472. 
Oveston.     See  Overstone. 
Ovingham,   OvjTigeham,   co.  North- 
umberland, 2025. 
Ovington,  Ovyton,  co.  Norfolk,  430. 
.......  Ovynton,  co.  Southampton, 

church,  1898. 
,  . .  . . ,  parsons  of.     See  Aud- 

ley,     Nicholas     de  ;       Stoke, 

Thomas  de. 
Ovyngeham.     See    Ovingham. 
Ovynhelle.     See  Overliill. 
Ovynton.     See  Ovington. 
Ovyton.     See  Ovington. 
Owersby,  Ouresby,  co.  Lincoln,  288, 

447. 

,  inquisition  at.  288. 

,  lands  of  Peter  Prilly  in,  288. 

Oweyn,      Griffin      ap,       sheriff      of 

Anglesey,  2102. 
,  Wenthliana  vergh  Mereduth 

ap,  1292. 
,     . .  . . ,    Ellen    daughter    of, 

1292. 
Owston,  Ouston,  co.  York,  1188. 
Oxcombe,     Oxcumb,     co.     Lincoln, 

1482. 
Oxcroft,  Oxecroft  [in  Balsham],  co. 

Cambridge,  inquisition  at,  69. 

,  manor,  69,  1058,  1734. 

Oxeburgh,  Roger  de,  attorney  of  the 

abbot  and  convent    of  Mon- 

treml,  468. 
Oxecroft.     See  Oxcroft. 
Oxenbridge,  Oxenebregge  [in  Beck- 
ley],  CO.  Sussex,  knight's  fee 

in,  405  (p.  103). 
Oxenford.     See  Oxonia. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


687 


Oxford,  CO.  Oxford,  520.  1050. 

,  Aiigiistinian  friars  of,  1498. 

,  bailiffs    of.        See    Bybury, 

Thomas    de  ;     Norton.    John 

de ;     Tersshagh,    Adam    de  ; 

With,  William. 

castle,  inquisition  at,  1193. 

,  .....  prison  of.  681. 

, ,  repau-  of,  345,  1193. 

.......  constable    of.     See    Overee, 

Richard. 

,  homicide  in,  739. 

,  hospital  of  St.  Bartholomew, 

146,  152. 
,   . .  . . ,  warden  of.     See  Wes- 
ton, Adam  de. 
, master    and    brethren 

of,  152. 
,  . .  . . ,  voidance  of,  procedure 

in,  152. 
,  hospital  of  St.  John  without 

East  Gate,    master    of,     152, 

2099.     See  also  Nicholas. 
,  . .  . . ,  master    and    brethren 

of,  1531. 
,   . .  . . ,  warden  of.     See  Luf - 

fenham,  Peter  de. 
inquisitions  at,  78,  345.  476, 

509.  739,  955,  982,  989,  1183, 

1498,   1531,   1554,   1854. 
land  of  Henry  de  Malynes  in, 

267. 
,  priory  of  St.  Frideswide,  St. 

Frysewyde,  prior  of.  1794. 

,  school  at,   1763. 

.......  seal      for       merchants      at, 

counterfeited,  838. 

,  suburb  of,  739,  1498. 

,  villeins  dwelling  in,    142. 

,  Holy^vell,    Haliwell,     coiu-t, 

1498. 
,      Smithgate,       Sinythegate, 

1498. 
Oxford    University,     chancellor    of, 

2099. 

,  colleges  in  : — 

Braseno.se,  Bre.senose,   1449. 

Merton,  889. 

,  wardens  of.    jSeeTrenge, 

Robert  de  ;    Wanetvng,  John 

de. 
,  master  and  scholars  of, 

1498. 
Oxford,    coimty,    1959. 
,  constable    of   the   peace   in. 

See  Abberbiu-y,   Richard  de. 

,  coroners  of,  838. 

,  escheator  in.     See  Alveton, 

John  de  ;   Fitz  Elis,  Robert  ; 

H9.rpeden,        Thomas        de  ; 

Laundels,      John  ;       Northo, 

William  de  ;  Sel^Tiian,  Robert. 

,  extents  in,  945,   1013,   1288. 

inquisitiouH  in,  78,  152,  237, 

267,  303,  310,  345,  476,  509, 


Oxford,  county,  inqtiisitions  in — cont- 
566.  595,  611,  681,  739,  838. 
950.  955,  982.  989,  1050,  1104, 
1183,  1193,  1476,  1498,  1531, 
1554.  1615,  1624,  1629,  1713, 
1854,  1901,  1953.  1958,  1959, 
2046,  2057,  2075,  2099,  2107. 

justice  of  the  peace  in.     See 

Draycote,  Williain  de. 

,  prisage  in.  78. 

,  sheriff  of,  152.  267,  310,  313, 

345,  566,  681,  739,  945,  950, 
955,  982,  989,  1050,  1193, 
1498,   1629,   1953,  2046. 

,  subescheators  in.     See  Crox 

ford,  John  de  ;   Treili.  Henrv. 

Oxford,  earl  of,  1421,  1597.  ^-ee  also 
Vere. 

Oxonia,  Oxenford,  Jolui  de,  alder- 
man of  London,  1485. 

,  . .  . . ,   commissioner,      1503 

2046. 

Cf.  Hoxneford. 

Oxshott,  Ogschete  [in  Stoke  D'Aber- 
non],  CO.  Surrey,  1714. 

,  manor,  1714. 

Oxted,  Okstede,  Wolkstede,  co.  Siu"- 
rey,  853,  1607. 

Oxton.  James  de,  commissioner,  81. 

Ovsel,  Richard,  escheator  north  of 
Trent,  17. 

,  keeper     of     Kingston 

upon  Hull,  130. 

,   . .  . . ,  keeper      of      Skipton 

castle,  23. 


P  ...   St,  Thomas,  of  Blacon,  292. 

Paas,  John,  448. 

Pabenhain.     See  Pavenham. 

Pabenham,  Edward  de,  1111. 

,  John  de,  1184,  1965. 

,  .....     Elizabeth     wife     of, 

1965. 

John   son   of   John   de,    the 

younger,   1 965. 

,  Thomas  de,   1111,   1965. 

,   . .  . .,  Alice  wife  of,  1965. 

Pacchestrovve.     See   Pastrow. 

Padbury,  Padebury,  co.  Bucking- 
ham, 777. 

,  church,  777. 

.......  . .  . . ,  vicar   of.     See    Offyn- 

tone,  William  de. 

Paddlesworth,  Padlesworth,  co. 
Kent,  1846. 


688 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


Padebury.     See  Padbury. 

Padebviry,  Geoffrey  de,  commis- 
sioner, 237. 

Padiam.     See  Padyham. 

Padlesworth.     See  Paddlesworth. 

Padworth,  Padvverthe,  co.  Berks, 
chiirch,  1648. 

Padyham,  Padiam,  Stephen  de, 
bailiff  of  Winchelsea,  2079. 

,   . .  . . ,  commissioner,  1709. 

Page,  Alexander,  1072. 

John,  553,  596. 

,  . .  . . ,  Denise  wife  of,  daugh- 
ter of  John  de  Colcestre,  553, 
596. 

,  Nicholas,  447. 

,  Richard,  816. 

,  Robert,  of  Kirtlington,  955. 

,  Thomas,  of  I^tlington,  955. 

Pagham,  Pageham,  Peter,  deputy 
butler,   1669. 

,  William,  1794. 

Paglesham,  Pakelesham,  co.  Essex, 
knights'  fees  in,  1703. 

Paignel.     See  Paynel. 

Painley,  Est  Pathenal  [in  Gisburn], 
CO.  York,  land  of  Neal  Magge- 
sone  in,  158. 

Painswick,  Payneswyke,  co.  Glouces- 
ter, manor,  1024. 

Pakelesham.     See  Paglesham. 

Pakker,  Pakkere,  Paker,  Alan  le, 
527  {p.  132). 

,  Matthew  le,  47. 

,   . .  . . ,  Maud      daughter      of, 

wife  of  John  de  la  Cordereye, 
47. 

,  Robert  le,  527  [p.  132). 

Wilham  le,  527  {p.  132). 

Pallingham,  Palyngeham  [in  Kird- 
ford],  CO.  Sussex,  922  {p. 
230). 

Palmer,  Palmere,   John  le,  1046. 

,  John  le,  of  Sluis,  1963. 

,  John,  of  Swanbourne,  2048. 

,  Roger  le,  sheriff  of  London, 

541. 

Palton,  John  de,  commissioner, 
1747,  1880. 

Palyngeham.     See  Pallingham. 

Palyngton,  Roger  de,  308. 

Pampeden,  Edmund  de,  1999. 

Pampesworth,  Nicholas  de,  bailiff 
of  Berwick  upon  Tweed, 
1601. 

Pampisford,  Pampesworth,  co.  Cam- 
bridge,  1517. 

Pan,  la  Penne  [in  Whippingham], 
Isle  of  Wight,  manor,  1664. 

Pan,  Henry,  of  Scotter,  2106. 

Panes,  Robert,  1322. 

Panetrie,  Thomas  de  la,  1093. 

Panfield,  Pantfeld,  co.  Essex,  in- 
qviisition  at,  1871. 

,  lands  of  Caen  abbey  at,  1851. 


Pank,  Peter,  chaplain,  1931. 

,  Richard,  1931. 

Pan's  Hill,  Paunsale    [in  Boarstall], 

CO.  Buckingham,  2014. 
Pantfeld.     See  Panfield. 
Pan  ton,  Paunton,  co.  Lincoln,  manor, 

347,  1563. 
,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of.     See  Wygh- 

ton,  Bartholomew  de. 
Panton,  Augustine  de,  447. 

Cf.  Paumpton. 

Papcastle,  Papecastre,  co.   Cumber- 
land, decay  of,  297. 
Pape,    John,    master    of    a    ship    of 

Gravelines,  543. 
Papecastre.     See  Papcastle. 
Pappeworth,    William   de,    commis- 
sioner, 89. 
Papworth,  Pappewr)rth,  co.  Hvmting- 

don,  manor,  515. 
Parcheminer,  Parchemyner,  John  le, 

of  Derby,  2010. 
,  Richard  le,  of  Bury  St.  Ed 

munds,  a  felon,  772. 
Parco,  William  de,  339. 

Cf.  Park. 

Parcour.     See  Parker. 

Parent,  William,  parson  of  Bradwell, 

1829. 
Parham,       Perham,      co.       Suffolk, 

1749. 
Paris,  France,  1579,  1580. 
Park,  Andrew  atte,  1923. 
,  Henry   ate,    grandfather   of 

Andrew  Foliot,  1555. 

Cf.  Parco. 

Parker,     Parcour,     Jolin,      527     [p. 

130). 

,  Nicholas  le,  108. 

,  WiUiamle,  272. 

Parleben,    Nicholas,    of    Milthorpe, 

2017. 
Parlington  [in  Aberford],  co.  York, 

manor,  extent  of,  922. 
Parma,  2046. 
Parndon,  Great,  Great  Perindon,  co. 

Essex,  manor,  608. 
Partney,  Partenay,  co.  Lincoln,  1792. 

,  Langton  by,  q.v. 

Partyn,  Thomas,  1501. 

Parva  Hereford,  Hugh  de,  chaplain, 

1862. 
Parving,     Parvyng,     Robert,     1833, 

1878. 

, ,  chancellor.  1791,  1861. 

,  . .  . . ,    commissioner,       952, 

1177,  1610,  1710. 
Parwich,    Peverwyche,    co.    Derby, 

597. 
Parys,  John  de,  of  Lincoln,  brewer, 

1201. 
Pasforde,  William  de,  1088. 
Pashley,  Passele  [in  Ticehurst],  co. 

Sussex,  knight's  fee  in,  405  {p. 

102). 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND   PLACES. 


680 


Passele,  Passeleg,  Passelegh,  Passe- 
leye,  Passelewe,  Edmund  de, 
405  (pp.  101,  102  ter,  103  ter). 

,    ....,     commissioner,      319, 

680,  2096. 

, heirs  of,  1057. 

,  Thomas  de,  1858. 

Passemer,  Henry  son  of  Robert,  of 
Quadring,  1446. 

,  Robert^  1446. 

,  Thomas.  1446. 

Passenham,  co.  Northampton,  manor, 
580. 

Passenham,  Henry  son  of  William  de, 
580. 

,  WilUam  de,  580. 

,  William  son  of  William  de, 

580. 

Pastrow,  Pacchestrowe,  co.  South- 
ampton, hundred,  1236. 

,   .....  baiUff  of.     See  Pipard, 

Peter. 

Pateshill,  co.  York,  waste  of,  by 
Scots,  392. 

Pateshull.     See  Pattishall. 

Pateshulle,  Roger  de,  rector  of  Blet- 
soe,  wardship  and  marriage 
sold  to,  153. 

Pathenal,   Est.     See  Paiiiley. 

Patrington,  Patryngton,  co.  York, 
manor,  1710. 

Patrixboiirne,  Patrykesbourn,  co. 
Kent,  manor,  1285. 

Patryngton.     See  Patrington. 

Patte,  Gervase  de  la,  of  North  Mar- 
den,  264. 

Pattishall,  PateshtUl,  co.  Northamp- 
ton, manor,  232. 

Pattok.  John,  of  Winchelsea,  1679. 

Patyn,  John,  of  the  Isle  of  Wight, 
438. 

,  Jolin,  of  Lj-mington,  438. 

Paulesholt,  Paulesholte.  See  Poul- 
shott. 

Paulesholte,  Adam  de,  undersheriff  of 
Wilts  and  keeper  of  Old 
Sarum  castle,  210. 

Patunpton,  Philip  de,  commissioner, 
296. 

Cf.  Panton. 

Paunsale.     See  Pan's  Hill. 

Paunton.     See  Panton. 

Pavely,  Pavelly,  John  de,  1111  (j). 
275). 

,  John  le,  of  Knaresborough, 

keeper  of  Haye  park,  759. 

,  Reynold   de,    coinmissioner, 

1002. 

,  Richard,  prior  of  the  hospi- 
tal of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem 
in  England,  645. 

,  Robert     de,     escheator     in 

Northamptonshire,  1965. 

,  Walter,    78,    405    {p.    102), 

1332. 

Wt.  34623. 


Pavoly,  Walter — -cont. 

,   . .  . . ,  sheriff    of    Wilts    and 

keeper  of  Old  Sarum  castle, 
210. 

, ,  Maud  wife  of,  1332. 

Pavenham,  Pabenham,  co.  Bedford, 
manor,  1965. 

Pawlett,  Poulet,  co.  Somerset  in- 
quisition at,  1474. 

Paxton,  CO.  Berwick,  1402,  1404, 
1429,  1445. 

,  fishery  at,  245,  1404. 

Paxton,  Little,  co.  Huntingdon,  1043. 

Paxton,  Paxtone,  Adam  de,  1404. 

,  Lucy  wife  of  Roger  de,  1404. 

,  Robert  de,  242,  245,  1402. 

Payable,  Robert,  1129. 

Payforer,  Fulk,  1475. 

Payn,  Nicholas,  of  Kilworth,  500. 

Paynel,  Paignel,  Paynell,  Fvilcodius, 
109. 

,  John,  824,  1300. 

,  . .  . . ,  chamberlain  of  Ches- 
ter, 968. 

, Elizabeth  and  Mar- 
garet, daughters  of,   1300. 

Paynesthorp,  co.  Nottingham,  656. 

Payneswyke.     See  Painswick. 

Paytefyn.     See  Peytevin. 

Peak,  High  Peak,  co.  Derby,   1448. 

,  castle,  17,  390. 

Peapyngbery.     See   Pembury. 

Peasemore,  Pesemere,  co.  Berks,  570. 

Peasmarsh,  Pesemersh,  co.  Sussex, 
1716. 

,  Kitchenhour  in,  q.v. 

Pecche,  Gilbert,  603,  1394. 

,  Gilbert  son  of  Hamo,  1847. 

,  John,  848. 

,  Thomas,  knight,  1187. 

Peckham,  East,  Est  Pecham,  Pec- 
ham,  CO.  Kent,  836,  1846. 

,    ,  mill,  836. 

, Brantebrigge  by.     See 

Brandbridges'. 

,  West,     West     Pecham,     co. 

Kent,  1846. 

,   . .  . .,  inquisition  at,  1505. 

,  Uppecham,  co.  Kent,   841. 

Pecok,  Walter,  494. 

Pedefer,  Robert,  239. 

Pederton,  Walter  de,  commissicmer, 
68. 

,   . .  . . ,  justice  of  South  Wales, 

45. 

Pedewarthyn,  John  de,  1862. 

Peet  [in  West  Mersea  and  Peldon], 
CO.  Essex,  manor,  1150. 

Pekeringe,  Pekeryng.  See  Picker- 
ing. 

Pekkobrug,  Reynold  de,  bailiff  of 
Tickhill  liberty,  1140. 

Pi'ldon,  CO.  Essex,  Peet  in,  q.v. 

Pelham,  Richard  de,  1866. 

Pellunyauk.     See  PuUniog. 

«  44 


690 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND   PLACES. 


Pelsall.  Pelsale,  co.   Stafford,  wood, 

1758. 
Pembridge,  co.  Hereford,  Marshton 

in,  q.v. 
Pembrigge,  Pembnigge,  Penbrugge, 

Penebrugge,  Henry  de,  com- 
missioner, 205,  1386. 
,  Richard    de,    commissioner, 

1334,  1643. 
Pembroke,  co.  Pembroke,  inquisition 

at,  1186. 

,  liberty,  1186. 

Pembroke,  county,  1185,  1186. 

bedel  of,  1218. 

,  demesnes  of,  1185. 

,  keeper   of,    1218.     See   also 

Mortuo  Mari,  Roger  de. 
,  steward  of.     See  Hompton, 

Thomas  de  ;   ^Malleye,  Robert 

de  ;    Simond,  Richard. 
Pembroke,  countess  of,   1381,   1878, 

1889. 

,  earl  of.     See  Valencia. 

commission  issued  on 

information  of,  145. 
Pembrugge.     See  Pembrigge. 
Pembury,  Peapjmgbery,  Pepunbery, 

Pepyngbery,   co.    Kent,    528, 

832,  863. 

,  Bay  Hal!  in,  528. 

Penally,     Pennaly,     co.    Pembroke, 

manor,  1186. 
Penantigy,  Pennantygy,  Wales,  vac- 

cary,  732. 
Penarth,     co.     Cardigan,     commote, 

1292. 
Penboj^T,  Penbeyr,  co.  Carmarthen, 

church,  708. 
,     . .  . . ,    vicars     of,     named, 

708. 
Penbrugge.     See  Pembrigge. 
Pencatelan,  Thomas  de,  663. 
Pencrich.     See  Penkridge. 
Pendle.  Penhull,  co.  Lancaster,  chace, 

1423. 
Pendrym,  co.  Cornwall,  503. 
Penebrugge.     See  Pembrigge. 
Penereth.     See  Penrith. 
Penhull.     See  Pendle. 
Penhiu-st,     Penherst,     co.      Sussex, 

knights'  fees  in,  405  {p.  102). 
Penk,  Henry,  of  Spondon,  1724. 
Penkeston.     See  Pinxton. 
Penkridge,  Pencrich,  Penlo-ich,  Pen- 

krych,  co.  Stafford,  458. 
,  dean    and    chapter    of    St. 

Michael's,  1405. 

,  inquisitions  at,  1211,  1405. 

Penllyn,     Penthlin,     Penthlyn,     co. 

Merioneth,     commote,     hun- 
dred-court of,   181. 

,  Bala  in,  q.v. 

Pennaly.     See  Penally. 
Pennantygy.     See  Penantigy. 
Penne,  la.     See  Pan. 


Penne,    Jolin   de   la,    commissioner, 

951. 
Pennesby.     See  Pensby. 
Penreth.     See  Penrith. 
Penreth,  Adam  de,  890. 

,  Adam  son  of  Robert  de,  662, 

909. 
Penrhos,   Penros,   co.   Anglesey,   in- 
quisition at,  563. 

,  manor,   villeins  of,   services 

and  customs  of,  563. 
Penrith,  Penereth,  Penreth,  co.  Cum- 
berland, 890,  909,  1072. 

,  extent  of,  76. 

,  inquisitions  at,  388,  499,  534, 

1071,  1217,  1249,  1272,  1278, 
1419,  1431,  1851. 

,  manor,  1177. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of.     See  Lucy, 

Antony  de. 

,  mill,  662. 

,  Newby  in,   q.v. 

Penros.     See  Penrhos. 

Penryn,  co.  Cornwall,  borough,  266. 

,  manor,  266. 

Pensby,  Pennesby  [in  Woodchurch], 

CO.  Chester,  manor,  292. 
Pensestre,  Stephen  de,  644. 
Penshurst,  Pensherst,  co.   Kent,  in- 
quisition at,  1642. 
Pente,  William,  750. 

,  . .  . . ,  AHce  wife  of,  750. 

,  William,  of  London,  957. 

Pentelowe,    Pentelawe,    Henry    de, 
544. 

,   . .  . . ,  commissioner,  570. 

Penthlin,  Penthlyn.     See  Penllyn. 
Penwortham,     co.     Lancaster,     fee, 
787. 

,   . .  . .,  steward  of.   787. 

,  inquisitions  at,  668,  787. 

king's  coiu't  of,  787. 

Penv,  William,  1770. 
Peper,  Ralph,  1572. 

,  Roger,    1572. 

Pepmibery,  Pepyngbery.     See  Pem- 
bury. 
Perbroim,  John,  commissioner,  1769. 
Percehay,  Alan,  926. 

,  William    de,    commissioner, 

1746. 
Perche  [France],  honoiu-,  1057. 
Percy,  lord,  527  {p.  132). 
Percy,    Eleanor  wife   of   Henry   de, 
228,  453. 

,  .....  executrix    of    Richard 

Arundel,  228. 

,  keeper  of  Scarborough 

castle,  1805. 

,  George  de,  1136. 

,     . .  . . ,    Margaret     wife     of, 

1136. 

,  Henry  de,  453,  527  {p.  134). 

,  Henry    son    of    Henry    de, 

knight,  1312. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


691 


Percy,  Henry  son  of  Henry  de — cont. 
,   . .  . . ,  keeper      of      Berwick 

town  and  castle,   1389,   1410, 

1425. 
,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of  Scarborough 

castle,  1167,  1805. 

,  . .  . . ,  minority  of,  453. 

,  John  de,  commissioner,  296. 

,  Nicholas  de,  702,  825. 

, forfeiture  of,  702,  825. 

,  Peter  de,  2082. 

,  William     de,     verderer     of 

Whitby  forest,  104. 
Perepount.  See  Perpount. 
Peres,  Robert,  1929. 

Cf.  Piers. 

Perham.     See  Parham. 

Perham,    Ralph    de,    commissioner, 

1000,  1207. 
Perindon.     See  Parndon. 
Perindon,  Peter  de,  608. 
Perle,  Thomas  de,  merchant,  1762. 
Perlochday,  Thomas,  2082. 
Permay,  John  son  of  Robert,  1818. 

,  Robert,   1818. 

,  Walter  son  of  Robert,  1818. 

Permeyn,  John,  of  Boston,  2079. 
Perot,  Rejmold,  1157. 

,  Thomas,  1501. 

Perpount,  Perepount,  Pirpovmt,  Ed- 

mvmd,  1790. 
,  Robert  de,  knight,  commis- 
sioner, 776,  883,  1152. 
,   . .  . . ,  justice     of     gaol     de- 
livery,  1103. 
,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of  the  peace  in 

Notts,  1103. 
Perran  Zabuloe,   co.   Cornwall,   Ty- 

warnhaile  in,  q.v. 
Perry    Crofts,     Pj^rycroft   [in    Tam- 

worth],  CO.  Warwick,  1131. 
Perschore,  Valentine  de,  2081. 
Pershore,    co.    Worcester,    hundred, 

prisage  in,  91. 
Persones,  Persons,  Henry  le,  458. 
,  William   le,   of   Barcheston, 

150. 
Personesone,  John  le,  of  Wold,  606. 

, Amice  wife  of,  606. 

,  . .  . . ,  Agnes  sister  of,  John 

son  of,  606. 

,   . .  . . ,  John  son  of,  606. 

,   . .  . . ,  William  son  of,  606. 

Persons.      See  Persones. 
Pertenhall,  Pertenhale,  co.  Bedford, 

537,  716. 
Perteryk,  Robert,  of  Wodehall,  119. 
Perth,  CO.  Perth,  1499. 
,  writs  and  commissions  dated 

at,    1439,    1458,    1459,    1472, 

1478,  1483,  1486,  1498,  1508, 

1509,   1511,   1513,   1521. 
Perton,   Wilham   de,   commissioner, 

1405. 
Pesemere.     See  Peasemore. 


Pesemersh.     See  Peasmarsh. 
Peshale,  Adam  de,  1918,  1978,  2007, 

2045. 
,   . .  . . ,  Joan  wife  of,  relict  of 

Henry  de  Cressewell,  1978. 
Pesinet,  Walter,  293. 
Pessaigne,  Antony,  merchant,  180. 
Pestour,  Peter  le,  447. 
Peter,  Herbert  son  of,  lord  of  Blaen- 

llyfni  castle,  1470. 
,  Richard,    of    Over    Norton, 

2107. 
,  William,    of    Over    Norton, 

2107. 
Peterborough,      co.      Northampton, 

674. 

,  abbey,  109. 

, ,  abbot  of,  109,  298,  492, 

1937. 
,  . .  . . ,  abbot  and  convent  of, 

1446. 

,  letter  dated  at,  1558. 

,  writs  and  commissions  dated 

at,  944,  991,  997,   1008. 

,  Thorpe  in,  q.v. 

Peti,  Geoffrey,  339. 

Petit,  Petyt,  John,  218,  1897. 

,  Thomas,  1501. 

,  Walter  le,  of  Sweyneston,  a 

felon,  159. 

,  Wilham,  689. 

Petiwille,  Thomas  son  of  Roger,  of 

Scarborough,  123. 
Petycru,  Robert,  1932. 
Petygard,  Roger,  commissioner,  2001, 

2020. 
Petyt.     See  Petit. 
Pevensey,  Pevenese,  Peveneseie,  co. 

Sussex,  castle,  2018. 

,   . .  . . ,  dilapidation  of,   346. 

,  inquisition  at,  346. 

,  writs  dated  at,  786,  788. 

,  Bourne     by.         See     East- 
bourne. 
Pever,  John,  527  {p.  132). 
Peverel,  Peverell,  fee  or  honour,  371, 

656,  1182,  1897. 
Peverel,  Andrew,  1776. 
,  . .  . . ,  escheator    in    Sussex, 

1804. 

,  Hugh,  1794. 

,  John,  1398. 

,  Robert,  405. 

,  William,        extract        from 

Domesday  touching  lands  of, 

371. 
,    William,         commissioner, 

1329. 
Peverwyche.     See  Parwich. 
Pevington,    Pyvyndene,    co.    Kent, 

1846. 
Peye,   Philip,   of  Lydham,   a  felon, 

118. 
Peyntour,     John     le,      of     Wigton, 

1343. 


692 


INDEX    OF    PERSONS   AND   PLACES. 


Peytevin,  Paytefyn,  Agnes  wife  of 
Gregory,  298. 

,  Bartholomew,  knight,   139. 

Peyto,  Peytowe,  John  de,  commis- 
sioner, 584. 

John  de,  the  elder,  commis- 
sioner, 1555,  1924. 

,  Jolin  de,  the  younger,  o«m- 

missioner,  1924. 

,  . .  . . ,  escheator  in  Hereford, 

Gloucester,  Worcester,  Salop, 
Stafford  and  the  march  of 
Wales,  1335,  1357,  1388,  1406, 
1407,  1462. 

Phelip.     See  Philip. 

Phelippeston.     See  Philipston. 

Phelips,  Seman,  620. 

Philip  of  Valois,  Valcys,  Valoyse, 
king  of  France,  1692,  1763, 
1815,  1819,  1921,  2079. 

,  Boninus,  serjeant  at  anns  of, 

1921. 

Philip  ap  Gilbert,  rhaglaw  of  Din- 
llaen,  667. 

,  Jorwerth  ap,  Gogh,  Wenth- 

liana  wife  of,  2102. 

,  PhelijD,  Philipp,  Meuric  ap, 

1643. 

,  Nicholas    de,    of    Florence, 

1819. 

,  Philip  son  of,  de  Estenej'e, 

148. 

,  Ralph,    bailiff    of    Berwick, 

1601. 

Philippa,  Queen,  971.  1236,  1290, 
1511,  1555,  1557,  1703,  2018. 

,  chamber  of,  usher  of.     tSee 

Dene,  John  de. 

,  . .  . . ,  yeoman  of.     See  Veir- 

dire,  William. 

Philipston,  Phelippeston  [in  Wim- 
borne  St.  Giles],  co.  Dorset, 
manor,  726,  2104. 

Pican,  Jolux,  503. 

Picard,  Pikard,  Pykard,  Fermin,  1946. 

,  Hugh  son  of  Michael,  ser- 
vant of  WilUam  le  Sautreour 
of  London,  186. 

,  John,  baiUff  of  York,  977. 

,   . .  . . ,  commissioner,  89. 

,  Walter,  1487. 

Cf.  Pychard. 

Picardy,  1946,  1990. 

Picheford,  Pichford,  Pycheford,  John 
de  (1),  268. 

,  John  de  (2),  son  of  Jolin  de 

(1),  268. 

,  Ralph  de,  1795. 

Pickering,  Pikering,  Pikeryng, 
Pikerynge,  Pikring,  Pikryng, 
Pykering,  Pykeringe,  Pyker- 
yng,  CO.  York,  472,  685,  807. 

,  castle  and  honoirr,  685. 

, keeper    of.     See    Kil- 

vyngton,  John  de. 


Pickering — cont. 

,  church,  impropriation  of,  12. 

,  forester  of,  bailiwick  of,  479. 

,  inquisitions  at,  479,  685. 

,  manor,  keeper  of.     See  Ugh- 

tred,  Thomas. 

,  letter  dated  at,  1791. 

,  writs  dated  at,  665,  671,  673, 

688,  772.  773. 

Pickering,  Pekeringe,  Pekeryng, 
Pikering,  Pikeryng,  John  de, 
of  Sandwich,  2105. 

,  Roger     de,      commissioner, 

1138,  1170. 

,  Thomas  de,  1312. 

Pickering  Lythe,  Pikeryng  vale, 
Pykerynglith,  Pykeringlyth, 
CO.  York,  807,  891. 

,  Thornton  in,  q.v. 

Pickworth,  Pikkeworth,  co.  Rut- 
land, 1270. 

,  chm-ch,  1703. 

,  manor,  1703. 

Picot,  Pycot,  Pykot,  Jolm,  1640. 

,  John,  of  Renhold,  1111. 

,  Thomas,  citizen  of  London, 

1580. 

,  William,  knight,  355. 

,   . .  . . ,  escheator      in      Kent. 

Sussex,  Surrey  and  Middlesex, 
1752,  1754,  1757. 

Pictor,  Piggetor;  Pyggetor  [by  Bux- 
ton], CO.  Derby,  tenants  of, 
390. 

Piecombe,  Pycombe,  co.  Sussex,  in- 
quisition at,  1760. 

Piers,  Ferand,  1679. 

,  John,  of  Frys,  1679. 

CJ.  Peres. 

Pieulesdon,  Pulesdon,  Puuelesdon, 
Pyuelesdon,  Robert  de, 
knight,  deputy-keeper  of  Den- 
bigh town,  castle  and  honour, 
1135. 

,  Roger      de,      commissioner, 

1203. 

,   . .  . . ,  sheriff     of     Anglesey, 

2102. 

,  Thomas  son  of  Thomas  de, 

19. 

Cf.  Pylesden. 

Piggetor.     See  Pictor. 

Pikard.     See  Picard. 

Pikerel,  Walter,  584. 

Pikering,  Pikeryng,  Pikerynge.  See 
Pickering. 

Pikkeworth.     See  Pickworth. 

Pikring.  Pikryng.     See  Pickering. 

Pikworth,  Pycworth,  Pykesworth, 
Pykworth,  Hugh  de,  com- 
missioner, 874,  954,  970, 
976. 

Pilketon.     See  Pilton. 

Pilkington,  PiLkynton  [in  Oldham], 
CO.  Lancaster,  manor,  601. 


INDEX    OF    PERSONS    AND    PLACES. 


693 


Pilkyngton,    Pilkynton,    Roger    de, 
581,  601. 

,  . .  . . ,  Margery  wife  of,  after- 
wards wife  of  Adam  de  Swil- 
yngton,  581,  601. 
Pilleye,  Roger  de,  1480, 
Pilton,   Pulton,   Pylton,   co.   Devon, 
1416. 

,  inquisition  at,   1416. 

Pilketon   [in   Bradwell],   co. 

Essex,  1513. 

Pinerolo,    Pymerole    [Tiirin,    Italy], 
1609. 

Pinkney.  Pynkeney,  fee,  1778. 

Pinxton,  Penkeston,  co.  Derby,  Ftil- 
wode  in.  inquisition  at,  1604. 

Pipard,   Pippard,   Pj'pard,   John,  of 
Goldington,  1*111. 

,   . .  . . ,  rector     of     Aspenden, 

1995. 

,  Peter,  bailiff  of  Pastrow  and 

Kingsclere  hundreds,   1236. 

,  William,  escheator  in  Devon, 

1777,  1843. 

Cf.  Pupard. 

Pipe  Ridware.     See  Ridware,  Pipe. 

Piper,  Pyper,  Nicholas,  403. 

,   Richard,   bailiff  of  Hormer 

hundred,   1946. 

Pippard.     See  Pipard. 

Pirbright,       Purefrith,       Pyrebrith, 
Pyi'ibrith,  co.  Surrey,  1024. 

,  inquisition  at.  1 172. 

Pirehill,  Pirehulle,  Pyrhvill,  co.  Staf- 
ford, hundred.  13. 

, baiUffs  of.     See  Bussy, 

Hugh  ;    Preers,  WilUam  de. 

Piriefeld,  co.  Sussex,  knight's  fee  in, 
405  (jp.  103). 

Piriton,  Puyton.  by  Lidney,  co. 
Gloucester,  994,  1042. 

Pirpount.     See  Perpount. 

Piryton.     See  Piriton. 

Pisa,  Italy,  1819.  | 

Pistoia,  Italy,  615. 

Plaice,  Plaiz,  Playce,  Richard,  com- 
missioner, 479. 

,  WilUam  de,  knight,  1056. 

,   . .  . . ,  commissioner,   1791 . 

Playford,  John  de,  289. 

,  William  de.  clerk,   1818. 

Plecy.  honour,  405  (jp.   103). 

Pledor.  Roger  le,  1366. 

Pleiscy,  John,  1739. 

Plesaunt.  John,  1542. 

Plesyngton,  John  de,  1951. 

Plomer,     Robert     le,     of      London, 

1112. 
,  Roger,  1932. 

Plompton.     See  Plumpton. 

Plumbland,  Phunlond,  co.  Cumber- 
land, church,  parson  of.  See 
Deyncourt,  Thomas. 

Pliimmuth.     See  Plymouth. 

Phmipton.     See  PljTnpton. 


Plumpton,    Plompton,   co.    Ciimber- 
land,  lawn,  388,  1249. 

,  . .  . . ,  farmer  of.     See  Ho  ton, 

Thomas  de. 

,  CO.  Lancaster,  1969. 

Plumpton,  Robert  de.  knight,  655. 
Plumstead,  Plumsted,  co.  Kent,  in- 

qmsition    at,    202. 
Plymouth,    Phunrauth,    Plymmuth, 
Plympmouth,       co.       Devon, 
1767. 

,  port,  325. 

Plympton,  Pkunpton.  Pl3'Tnton,  co. 
Devon,  666,  835. 

,  inquisitions  at,  666,  835. 

,  prior  of,  140,  325. 

,  prior  and  convent  of,  1265. 

,  Sutton  by,  q.v. 

Plympton  St.  Mary,  co.  Devon,  Hol- 
land in,  q.v. 

Pocklington,  Pokelington,  co.  York, 
chiu-ch,  impropriation  of,   12. 

,  inquisitions  at,  12,  273,  1380. 

,  poor  of,  12. 

Podesgrave.     See  Potesgrave. 

Podyngton.     See  Puddington. 

Peer,  Robert  le,  690. 

See  also  Power. 

Pogeys,  Imbert,   1028. 

,  Robei't,  966. 

Poitou,  France.  1033.  1040. 

Poiwyk.     See  Powick. 

Pokelington.     See    Pocklington. 

Pokerich.     See  Puckeridge. 

Pokerich,  John,  of  Standon,  a  felon, 
162. 

,  Warin  de,  of  Standon,  162. 

Pole,  La.     See  Welshpool. 

Pole,  David  son  of  Hawise  de  la,  18. 

,  Hawise  de  la.  1 8,  48,  66. 

,  John  son  of  Hawise  de  la,  1 8. 

,  Richard     de     la,     commis- 
sioner, 859. 

,  Stephen,  merchant  of  Corn- 
wall. 1867. 

,  WilUam   de   la,    1496,    1628 

[p.  399),  1791.  1810. 

,   . .  . . ,  conunissioner,   1 378. 

,   .  .  . . ,  mayor     of     Kingston 

upon  Hull",   1294. 

Polenville,  Andrew   de,  1815. 

Poley,  William  de,  1520. 

Poleyn,  John,  445. 

,   Amice  wife  of,  445. 

Polgrom,  Thomas,  1093. 

Polhampton,  Polhamptone  [in  Over- 
ton],       CO.        Southampton, 
manor,  125. 
,  Kyngeslese  pasture  in,  126. 

Polhampton,  Richard  de,  steward  of 
Cornwall,  336. 

Polington.     See  PolUngton. 

Polington,  Thomas  de,  lord  of  Pol- 
Ungton, 233. 
,  . .  . . ,  daughters  of,  233. 


694 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND   PLACES. 


Polle,  Edmund  de,  1676. 
PoUington,     Polington,     Polyngton, 

CO.  York,  land  of  Thomas  de 

Metham  in,  265. 
,   land    of    Selby    abbey    in, 

233. 

,  manor,  265,  565,  791. 

Poltymar,  Richard  de,  174. 
Polymotuid,  William,  1814. 
Polyngton.     See  Pollington. 
Pomeray,  Adam,  1843. 
Pomeriis,   Henry  de,   commissioner, 

1037. 

,  John  de,  prior  of  Seal,  1804. 

Pomfret      [or     Broken    Bridge]    on 

Thames,  writ  dated  at,  488. 
Pont-ar-Cothi    [in    Llanegwad,     co. 

Carmarthen],    inquisition    at, 

68. 
Ponte  Burgi.     See  Burghbrygge. 
Ponte    Fracto,    Pontefracto,    Pont- 

fracto,  Pountfret,  Pvmtfrayt, 

Ellis  de,  prior  of  Hermitage, 

846. 

,  Hugh  de,  527. 

,  Robert  de,  527  {p.  133). 

,  Thomas  de,   1648. 

,   . .  . . ,  purveyor  for  the  king's 

horses,  1958,  1959,  1960,  1961. 
Ponte  Roberti,  William  de,  commis- 
sioner, 678,  680,  733,  805,  832, 

1108. 
Pontefract,   Kirkeby,  co.   York,   527 

{pp.  130,  131),  638,  2103. 

,  castle,  618,  638. 

,  . .  . . ,  constable  or  keeper  of. 

See  Deyvill,  Thomas  ;    Mose- 

leye,   Richard  de. 

,  deed  dated  at,  970. 

,  extent  at,  1400. 

,  honour,  519,  583,  618,  976. 

,   .  .  . . ,  stewards  or  keepers  of. 

See  Deyvill,  Thomas  ;    Driby, 

Simon  de  ;  Malghum,  William 

de. 
,  inq\iisitions    at,     101,     536, 

569,   632,   638,   640,  648,  670, 

735,  774,  868,  873,  953,  970. 

,  letter  dated  at,  1206. 

,  priory,  subprior  and  monks 

of,  638. 

,   . .  .  . ,  prior  of,   1653. 

,  steward     of.     See     Deyvill, 

Thomas. 
,  writs  dated  at,  460,  467,  468, 

505,  506,  529,  533,  555,  560, 

572,  579,  581,  667,  1321,  1364, 

1365. 
Pontefracto,  Pontfracto.     See  Ponte 

Fracto. 
Ponynges,    Ponyngges,    Michael   de, 

1475. 

,  Thomas  de,  782. 

,  . .  . . ,  Agnes  wife  of,  782. 

Pope,  the,  12. 


Pope,  John,  2034. 

,  Richard,  2079. 

Popelingcherche,  Thomas  de,  871. 
Popelton,  William  de,  527  {p.  134). 
Poperinghe,    Poperyngge,    Flanders, 

merchants  of ,  1683. 
Porchester,    Porcestre,     Porchestre, 

CO.  Southampton,  1242,  1747. 

,  castle,  983,  986,  995,  1747. 

,  . .  . . ,  arms  and  armour  in, 

1472. 
,  . .  . . ,  clerk  of  the  works  at. 

See   Kjrngeston,   WilUam  de. 
,  . .  . . ,  constables   of.         See 

Saunford,         Thomas         de  ; 

Weston,   William  de. 

,  . .  . . ,  victualUng  of,  1472. 

,  church,  1898. 

,  . .  . . ,  vicar  of.     See  Baron, 

Richard. 

,  forest,  1747. 

,  inquisitions  at,  1472,  1747. 

,  writs  dated  at,  463.  778,  795, 

797,  815,  833,  923,  1964,  1972, 

2001. 
Porle,  Little.     See  Purley. 
Port,  Ellis  le,  1066. 
Portam,  JoUanus  ad,  447. 
Portbury,    co.    Somerset,    hundred, 

919. 

manor,  919. 

Porter,  Adam  le,  1501. 

,  AUce  le,  52. 

,  John  le,  commissioner,  570. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper     of     lands     of 

rebels  in  Essex,  588,  591,  602, 

649,  650,  651,  652,  751. 
,  Ralph  brother  of  Robert  le, 

1896. 

,  Richard  le,  of  Elsham,  447. 

,  Robert    le,    of    Bambiu"gh, 

963,  1896. 
,  Robert   son   of    Robert    le, 

963. 
Porterlagh,  co.  York,  Locokland  in, 

874. 
Porteseye.     See  Portsea. 
Portesmuth.     See  Portsmouth. 
Portigton,  Nicholas  de,  527. 
Portsea,    Porteseye,    co.    Southamp- 
ton, Beckyng  in,  1008. 
Portsmouth,  Portesmuth,  co.  South- 
ampton,  183,   1008. 

,  inquisitions  at,  183,  1008. 

,  ship  of,  1033. 

Portugal,  king  of,   1619,   1819. 

,  merchants  of,  1819. 

,  ship  of,  1619,  1819. 

Possewyk.     See  Postwick. 

Poston,    WilUam   de,   commissioner, 

378. 
Postwick,    Possewyk,    co.    Norfolk, 

manor,  1444. 
,  parson     of.     See     Taunton, 

Nicholas  de. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


695 


Potel,  Geoffrey,  1269. 

John,    of    Grisby,    1628    (p. 

399). 
Poteman,  Henry,  136. 
Potenham.     See    Puttenham. 
Potesgrave,  Podesgrave,  Richard  de, 

528. 
,    commissioner,       552, 

586. 
Potewod,     Potewode.         See     Pvitt 

Wood. 
Potreton,  Henry  de,  342. 

,   . .  . . ,  Idonea  sister  of,  342. 

Potteresrawe,  co.  Essex,  1923. 
Potyn,  John,  of  Rochester,  1256. 
Pouche,  Bernard,  1863. 

,  Gilbert,  of  Weymouth,  1619. 

Poulein,  Colin,  of  Gro\'ille,  1657. 

Poulet.     See  Pawlett. 

Poulshott,    Paulesholt,    Paulesholte, 

CO.  Wilts,  1720. 

,  church,  1684. 

,  . .  . . ,  parson  of.      See  Hyn- 

ton,  John  de. 

,  lord  of.     See  Burdon. 

Pouns,   Richard   de,   keeper  of   En- 
field park  and  chace.  879. 
Povmtfret.     See  Ponte  Fracto. 
Poure.     See  Power. 
Pouton,  CO.  Cornwall,  266. 

,  manor,  266. 

Power,  Pouwer,  Poure,  Henry,  com- 
missioner, 1662. 

,  Hughle,  1615. 

,  Robert,  570. 

,   .  .  . . ,   commissioner,      2036, 

2054. 

See  also  Poer. 

Powick,     Poiwyk,     co.     Worcester, 

1509. 

,  CUeveload  in,  q.v. 

Powis,     Powys,     CO.     Montgomery, 

1325,  1810. 
Poyle.     See  Puyle. 
PojTiton,  Walter  de,  commissioner, 

2044. 
Prat,  John,  rector  of  Eversholt,  1597. 
Prauy,  John,  of  Hipley,  a  bastard, 

373. 
Preaux,  France,  abbot  of,  1099. 
Preers,  William  de,  bailiff  of  Pirehill 

hundred,  13. 
Prendergast,  Prendegest,  Adam  de, 

1425. 
,  Henry     de,      of      Scotland, 

knight,  1052. 
Prentitz,  Prentys,  Thomas,  2034. 
,  Walter,  collector  of  quayage 

and  pavage  in  Bristol,  1658. 
Preost,  Ive  le,  1996. 
Prescot,    CO.      Lancaster,    Bold    in, 

q.v. 
Prescote,  Prestcote,  Robert  de,  1 370. 

,  commissioner,   1951. 

Presfen,  Michael  de,  731. 


Presfen — cont. 

,  William     de,     constable     of 

Jedburgh  castle,  1524. 

Prest,     William,     of     Somercoates, 
1902. 

Prestbury,  Prestebury,  Prestesbury, 
Robert  de,  616,  666,  728,  729. 

,   . .  . . ,    commissioner,        994, 

1023,  1034,  1208,  1252. 

,  . .  . .,  justice,  996. 

,  . .  . . ,  steward  of  William  de 

Braosa,  835. 

,   . .  . . ,  rebellion  of,  835. 

Prestcote.     See  Prescote. 

Prestebury,  Prestesbury.     See  Prest- 
bury. 

Prestessone,  Simon,  of  Longstowe,  a 
felon,  41,  62. 

Preston  in  Amounderness,  co.  Lan- 
caster, 1423. 

,   ....,   inqmsitions  at,    1281, 

2033. 

next  Faversham,    co.   Kent, 

Westwood  in,  q.v. 

,  Prestoune     [in    Ellingham], 

CO.      Northumberland,      389, 
1360. 

in  Holderness,  co.  York,  in- 
quisitions at,  342,  351. 

,  lands      of     Henry     de 

Potreton  in,  342. 

,  mill,   342. 

Bissett,    Preston,    co.    Buck- 
ingham, 810. 

,  church,  951. 

,   . .  . . ,  parsons    of.     See 

Foderinggeye,  Roger  de 
Foderinggeye,  William  de 
Grimesby,  Edmund  de 
Tyrington,  Robert  de. 

,  inquisition  at,  810. 

,  manor,  566. 

,  Cowley  in,  q.v. 

Bowyer,    Preston,  in  Milver- 

ton,   CO.   Somerset,   1745. 

, ,  manor,  166,  1532,1745. 

Plucknett,  Preston  Plokenet, 

CO.  Somerset,   1930. 

,    Westprestone     by    Glynde 

[in  Beddingham],  co.  Sussex, 
inquistion  at,  1676. 

, ,  manor,  1676,  1701. 

Preston,  Adam  de,  101. 

,    Adam    son    of    Adam    de, 

342. 

,  Adam     son    of    Roger    de, 

Agnes  wife  of,  342. 

,  Gilbert  de,  justice  in  eyre  in 

Gloucestershire,     2083. 

,  John  de,  bailiff  of  Ipswich, 

1904. 

Prestwode.     See  Prestwood. 

Prestwold,  co.  Stafford,  manor,  965. 

Prestwold,  Hugh  de,  commissioner, 
630,  700,  1146,  1163. 


696 


INDEX    OF    PERSONS   AND   PLACES. 


Prestvvood,  Prestwode,  co.  Stafford, 
manor,  1000. 

Prilly,  Peter,  of  Owersby,  288. 

Prittlewell,  Pritewell,  co.*  Essex, 
knights'  fees  in,  1703. 

Procuttur,  Peter  le,  527  (p.  134). 

Prodomme,  Robert,   1493. 

Pronihelle.     See  Broomhill. 

Prosthopp,  Roger  de,  bailiff  of  the 
liberty  of  AVestminster  abbey, 
750. 

Proud  of  Noght,  Hugh,  2067. 

Prowet,  Christina,  514. 

,  Nicholas,  514. 

Pryde,  Hugh,  of  Upton,  1710. 

Pryoxu-,  John,  1619. 

Puckeridge,  Pokerich,  co.  Hertford, 
inquisitions  at,  606,  1781. 

Puddington,  Podyngton,  co.  Bed- 
ford, 1965. 

Puddle,  Little,  Pydele  [in  Puddle- 
town],  CO.  Dorset,  manor, 
extent  of,  134. 

Puke,  John,  a  felon,  land  of,  in 
Maund  Whitechurch,  35. 

Pulesdon.     See  Pieulesdon. 

Puhniog,  Pelliuiyauk,  co.  Carmar- 
then, 1333. 

PuUe,  Nicholas  de,  keeper  of  Alver- 
ton  and  Tywarnhaile  manors, 
1080. 

Pulteneye,  John  de,  citizen  and 
merchant  of  London,  471. 

,   . .  . .,   commissioner,      1323, 

1556. 

,   . .  . . ,  mayor   and  escheator 

of  London,  1323,  1581,  1584, 
1681,  1773. 

Pulter,  Margery,  wife  of  Clement  de 
Leicestre,  1402. 

Pulton.     See  Pilton. 

Punchardon,  Nicholas  de,  commis- 
sioner, 1375,  1549,  1561,  1579. 

Puncy,  William,  of  Essex,  527  (pp. 
130  bis.  131  his). 

Pmidelarge,  William  de,  238. 

Piuitfrayt.     See  Ponte  Fracto. 

Pupard,  John  son  of  Roger,  of  New- 
bury, 187. 

Cf.  Pipard. 

Purbeck,  Pvirbyk,  co.  Dorset,  2061. 

Purchas,  John,  790. 

Purefrith.     See  Pirbright. 

Pulley,  Little  Porle,  Little  Purlegh, 
CO.  Berks,  lands  of  Henry  de 
Malynes  in,  267. 

Purser,  Richard  le,  of  Nottingham, 
1102. 

Pury,  Pviiye  [in  Bentley],  co.  South- 
ampton, manor,  1363. 

Puseit,  Henry,  2068. 

,   . .  . . ,  Gervase     servant     of, 

2068. 

Put,  William  atte,  of  Handsworth, 
1348. 


Puthall,    Puttehale,    Puttenhale    [in 

Little     Bedwin],     co.    Wilts, 

827. 

,  manor,  811. 

Putt  Wood,  Potewod,  Potewode  [in^ 

Ospringe].  co.  Kent,  1897. 
Puttehale,  Puttenhale.    See  Puthall. 
Puttenham,  Potenham,  co.   Surrey, 

1831. 
Puttenye,  Geoffrey,  clerk,  753. 
Puttokesdone,  Isle  of  Wight,  839. 
Puuelesdon.     See  Pieulesdon. 
Puyle,  Poyle,  John  de  la,  812. 

,  Walter  de  la,  812. 

Pychard,  Roger,  commissioner,  1492. 

,  William,  331. 

Cf.  Picard. 

Pycheford.     See  Picheford. 

Py combe.     See  Piecombe. 

Pycot.     See  Picot. 

Pycworth.     See  Pikworth. 

Pydele.     See  Puddle,  Little. 

Pyggetor.     See  Pictor. 

Pyk.     See  Pyke. 

Pykard.     See  Picard. 

Pyke,   Pyk,   Bernard,   of   Catalonia, 

1819. 

,  John,  1040. 

,      Nicholas,      conunissioner, 

1614. 
Pykelinghous,  Henry  de,  383. 
Pykering,  Pykeringe,  Pykeryng.   See 

Pickering. 
Pykeringiyth,      Pykerynglith.       See 

Pickering  Lithe. 
Pykesworth.     See  Pikworth. 
Pykot.     See  Picot. 
Pykworth.     See  Pikworth. 
Pylele,  Adam  de,  241. 
Pylesden,  Thomas,  527  (p.   132). 

Cf.  Pieulesdon. 

Pylton.     See  Pilton. 

Pymerole.     See  Pinerolo. 

Pymond,  Francis  de,  438. 

Pyn,  Hawise,  1156. 

Pynchebek,  Pyncebek,  Ive  de,  baiUff 

of  Hey  bridge  manor,  1923. 
Master  Robert  de,  parson  of 

Bringhurst,  464. 
,  Master   Roger   de,    dean   of 

Gnosall  chxu-ch,  474. 
Pynder,  William,  1482. 
Pynibus,  Master  John  de,  337. 

,   . .  . . ,  Maud  servant  of,  337. 

Pynkeny.     See  Pinkney. 

Pynkeny,   Pynkeneye,   Edmund  de, 

1968. 

,  Henry  de,  1778. 

Pypard.     See  Pipard. 

Pype,    Thomas   son   of   Robert   de, 

2042. 
Pyper.     See  Piper. 
Pyrebrith.     See  Pirbright. 
Pyrhvdl.     See  Pirehill. 
Pyribrith.      See  Pirbright. 


INDEX    OF    PERSONS    AND    PLACES. 


607 


Pyrycroft.     See  Perry  Crofts. 

Pyrye,  Robert  de,  1857. 

Pyssyvale.  Scinard,  of  Eastland,  1628 

{p.  399). 
Pyuelesdon.     See  Pieulesdon. 
Pyvyndene.     See    Pevington. 


Q 


Quadring.   Quadringge,  co.   Lincoln, 

1446. 
Quarre,  Isle  of  Wight,  abbot  of,  1240. 
Queldrik.     See  Wheldrake. 
Queldryk,  John  de,  chaplain,  482. 
, Isabel       mother       of, 

daughter  of  Mundia  de  Holde- 

burgh,  482. 
Quelpdale,  WilHam  de,  527  (p.  131). 
Queneby.     See  Whenby. 
QuentjTi.     See  Quintyn. 
Querle,    Thomas   de,    commissioner, 

247. 
Querndon.     See  Quorndon. 
Queynte.     See  Quinte. 
Quevnterel,      John,     of     Rivenhall, 

1287. 
Quinte,    Queynte,    Barnabas   de,    of 

Catalonia.  1819. 

,  John,  1946. 

Serlo,  mayor  of  Lo.stwithiel, 

1867. 
Quintyn,   Quentyn.  Alexander,   555. 
,  William,     prior     of     Clu'ist- 

church,  1301. 
Quixlav,  Qwixlay,  John  son  of  Wil- 
liam de.  527  (p.   132). 
William  de,  citizen  of  York, 

1321. 
Quorndon,     Querndon     [in     Barrow 

upon  Soar],  co.  Leicester,  157. 
Quoykyns,  Roland  de,  bailiff  of  West 

hundred.  336. 
Quynton.  William  de,  1111  (p.  275). 
Qweldrike.     See  Wheldrake. 
Qwixlay.     See  Quixlay. 
Qwynliowe.     See  Whinnow. 
Qwynhowe,  Jolin  de,  1059. 
,  Simon  de,  1059. 


Raba8tens,Rabasteyn  [Tarn, France], 
merchants  of,  923. 


Rabaz,  Stephen,  2088. 

Raby,  co.  Dui'ham,  writ  dated 
at,  1415. 

Raclif,  Walter  de,  527  {p.  133). 
CJ.  Radecly ve. 

Racyn,  William,  heir  of,  333. 

Radbergh.     See    Rodbergh. 

Radcliffe,  Radeclyve  [co.  Lancaster], 
brethren  of  {sic),  1111  {p. 
275). 

Raddeswell,  Master  Jolui  de,  com- 
missioner, 922  {p.  230). 

Radebourne.     See  Redbourne. 

Radeclyve.     See   Radcliffe. 

Radeclyve,  Thomas  de,  commis- 
sioner, 587. 

Cf.  RacUf . 

Radeford  Seinely.  See  Radford 
Semele. 

Radenhale.     See  Redenhale. 

Radenore.     See  Radnor. 

Radenore,  William  de,  escheator  in 
Herefordshire,  1884,  1981. 

,   . .  . . ,  treasurer  of  Llandaff, 

1506. 

Radestok.     See  Rostock. 

Radewyntre.     See  Radwinter. 

Radford  Semele,  Radeford  Semely, 
CO.  Warwick,  818. 

Rading,  Radinges.     See  Reading. 

Radnor,  Radenore,  co.  Radnor, 
manor,  1643. 

,  keeper  of.     See  Tyrel, 

Hugh. 

Radnor,  coimty,  extent  in,  1014. 

,  inquisition  in,   1014. 

Radstone,  Rodeston,  co.  North- 
ampton, inquisition  at, 
58. 

,  manor,  58. 

,  . .  . . ,  extent  of,  44. 

Radway,  Radweye.  co.  Warwdck, 
messuages  of  Stoneleigh  abbey 
in,  349. 

Radwinter.  Radewyntre,  co.  Essex, 
1672. 

Radyng,  Radynge,  Radynges,  See 
Reading. 

Ragoun,  Solomon,  fishmonger  of 
London,  1112. 

Raigate.     See  Reygate. 

Rain  ham,  Reynham,  co.  Essex, 
1897. 

,  inquisition  at,  571. 

,  Renham,    co.     Kent,     1015, 

1094. 

,   .  .  . .,  manor,  1475. 

Ralegh,  Raleghe,  John  de,  of  Beaude- 
post,  1679. 

,   . .  .  . ,  commissioner,    2026. 

,  John  de,  of  Charles,  com- 
missioner, 1730. 

Ralph,  vicar  of  Donington  in  Hol- 
land, 269. 

Ralph,  Robert  son  of,  126. 


698 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND   PLACES. 


Ralph — cont. 

,  Robert  son  of,  de  Burton- 

stather,  381. 
Ram,  John,  of  Strood,  2034. 
Ramenhain.     See  Remenham. 
Ramesay,  William  de,  1836. 
Ramidiloun,  Roger,  1373. 
Rammesden.     See  Ramsdon. 
Rammiston,  Master  John  de,  1449. 
Ramsdon,    Rammesden,  co.    Essex, 

1923. 
Ramsey,  co.  Hvmtingdon,  abbot  of, 

parcener    of    Walsoken    leet, 

207. 
Rand,  Rande,  co.  Lincoln,  1295. 
RandoK,  RandaK,  Adam,  1336. 
,  John,     commissioner,     276, 

861,    1033,   1040,   1046,   1062, 

1200,  1242. 

,  Richard,  1807. 

, ,  Cecily  wife  of,  1807. 

,  Richard,    burgess   of    Great 

Yarmouth,  ship  of,  156. 

,  Thomas,  earl  of  Moray,  891. 

,  William,  bailiff  of  Salisbury, 

1946. 
Randolph,    earl   of    Cornwall    {sic), 

846. 
Ranulph,    Randolph     [de     Blunde- 

ville],  earl  of    Chester,   1514, 

1632,  1667. 
,  . .  . . ,  Maud,    Mabel,    Agnes 

and  Hawise,  heirs  of,  1514. 
Raschelf,  William  de,  527  {p.  130). 
Rasel,  John,  1269. 
Rasen,  East,  Est  Rasen,  co.  Lincoln, 

inquisition  at,  1317. 

,  West,  CO.  Lincoln,  154,  1317. 

,   . .  . . ,  inquisition  at,  1 54. 

,  . .  . . ,  land    of    Thomas    de 

Graynesby  in,   154. 
Rastrick,   Rastryk  [in  Halifax],  co. 

York,  607. 
Rathfeigh,    Rathfaigh    [co.    Meath], 

manor,  1119. 
Rathwire,  Rathwer  [in  Killucan,  co. 

Westmeath],  manor,  1119. 
Rattlesden,  Ratlesdene,  co.  Suffolk, 

1708. 
Raudon.     See  Rawden. 
Raughton,  Raghton  [in  Dalston],  co. 

Cumberland,    inquisition    at, 

1639. 

,  mill,  1072. 

Raunds,  Ravindes,  co.  Northampton, 

ancient  demesne  in,  371. 
Raveley,    Ravele,    co.    Huntingdon, 

716,  1682. 
Ravenesdale.     See  Ravensdale. 
Raveneshere,     Thomas,     baihff     of 

Berwick  upon  Tweed,  1601. 
Ravensdale,  Ravenesdale,  co.  Derby, 

writs  and  commissions  dated 

at,   675,   677,   686,   698,   723, 

775. 


Ravenserodd,  Raveneserod,  Ravene- 
serodde,  Ravenser,  Raven - 
sere,  Ravenserodde,  co.  York, 
381,  545,  1321,  1770,   1962. 

,  assessment  of,  1984,  1988. 

,  bailiffs    of,    545.     See    also 

Helward,  Robert. 

,  inquisitions  at,  383,  545,  859, 

1988. 

,  hberty  of,  859. 

, ,  baiUffs    of,    383,    384. 

See  also  Coke,  Alexander. 

,  keeper  of.    See  Risshe- 

ton,  Gilbert  de. 

,  ship  of,  1728. 

Raventhorpe,  co.  York,  inquisition 
at,  1279. 

Ravenwik,  Ravenwike.  See  Ren- 
wick. 

Raw,  Robert  del,  1456. 

Rawcliff,  RoucUve  [in  Snaith],  co. 
York,  911. 

Rawden,  Raudon,  co.  York,  land  of 
John  del  Grene  in,  160. 

Rawreth,  Rawrethe,  co.  Essex, 
knights'  fees  in,  1703. 

Ray,  WilUam,  master  of  la  James  of 
Lynn,  1499. 

Raygate.     See  Reygate. 

Rayleigh,  Reylee,  Reylegh,  co.  Essex, 
honour,  860,  1557,  1703. 

,  inquisition  at,  793. 

,  knights'  fees  in,  1703. 

,  manor,  1703. 

Rayny,  Walter,  of  Thorne,  543. 

Reach,  Reche,  co.  Cambridge,  1187. 

Reading,    Rading,    Radinges,    Rad 
yng,      Radynge,      RadjTiges, 
Redinge,  Redynge,  Redynges, 
•       CO.  Berks,  abbey,   1491. 

,.  ..,  abbot  of,  1080,  1569. 
.  . . ,  abbot  and  monks  of, 
1975. 
bailiff  of,   1975. 
hundred,    1975. 
inquisitions    at,     267,     826, 
965,  1569. 
liberty  of,  1711,  1796. 

,  bailiff  of,   267.        -S'ee 

also  Bradefeld,  John  de. 

,  writs  and  commissions  dated 

at,  1531,  1951,  1991,  1999, 
2006,  2008,  2014,  2015,  2016, 
2017,  2018,  2020,  2021,  2024, 
2030,  2032,  2036,  2037,  2038, 
2039,  2040,  2046,  2047,  2048, 
2053,  2054. 

Reche.     See  Reach. 

Redbornestoke,  Redburstoke,  co. 
Bedford,  hundred,  285. 

Redboiirne,  Radeboiu-ne,  co.  Lin- 
coln, 1691. 

Redbridge,  Redbrigge,  Rudbrigge, 
CO.  Southampton,   1254. 

.bridge,  454,  2024. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


699 


Redbridge — cont. 

,  hundred,  1236. 

,  . .  . . ,  bailiff  of.     See  Sancto 

Albano,  Robert  de. 

,  inquisition  at,  2024. 

Redbvirstoke.     See  Redbornestoke. 

Redcliff.  St.  Mary,  Redeclyve  by 
Bristol,  COS.  Gloucester  and 
Somerset,  inquisition  at,  783. 

Reddish,  Redych  [in  Manchester], 
CO.  Lancaster,  mill,  581. 

Rede,  John,  of  Genesinge,  1858. 

Redeclyve.     See  Redcliff,  St.  Mary. 

Redejop,  WilUam  le,  429. 

Redeker,  John  de,  owner  of  la 
Kateryna  of  Scarborough,  1495. 

Redelane.     See  Redhone. 

Redelingewelde.     See  Ringwold. 

Redeman.     See  Redman. 

Redenesse,  Rednesse,  Wilham  de, 
baihff  of  York,  977. 

,  WilUam  de,  knight,  com- 
missioner, 1828. 

Redenhale,  Radenhale,  John  de, 
commissioner,  895,  1194, 
1250. 

Redeswell,  John  de,  1737. 

Redhod,  WilUam,  1828. 

Redhone,  Redelane,  co.  Dorset, 
hundred,  bedelry  of,  1403. 

Redinge.     See  Reading. 

Redleuett,  coiirt  of ,  1057. 

Redman,  Redeman,  Redmane,  Mat- 
thew de,   1889. 

,  . .  . . ,  commissioner,    97. 

,   . .  . . ,  keeper    of    the    king's 

victuals  in  Carlisle  castle, 
1903. 

Redmere,  Master  Giles  de,  a  canon  of 
St.   Mary's,   Lincoln,   714. 

Rednesse.     See  Redenesse. 

Redpeth  [in  Haltwhistle],  co.  North- 
umberland, 2051. 

Redvers,  Baldwin  de,  earl  of  Devon 
and  lord  of  the  Isle  of  Wight, 
1794. 

Redych.     See  Reddish. 

Redyng,  John  de,  533. 

Redynge,  Redynges.     See  Reading. 

Reed,  Reede,  co.  Hertford,  1516, 
1995. 

Rees,  Res,  Rhys,  Jevan  ap,  1643. 

,    . .  . . ,   deputy      justice      of 

South  Wales,  1551. 

,  Llewellyn  ap,  343. 

,  Meredith  ap,   lord  of    Dry- 

slwyn,  343. 

ap  Mereduth,  74,  343,  364. 

'  Argloeth,'  lord  of  Dynevor, 

343. 

'  Wendout,'  343. 

Refham,  Richer  de,  sheriff  of  Nor- 
folk, 315. 

Regges,  CO.  Sussex,  knights'  fees  in, 
405  (p.  102). 


Reginaldi.     See  Reynolds. 
Reigate,  co.  Surrey,  1678. 
Reignald,      Reygnald,      Reygnaud, 

Peter,  of  Pilton,  1513. 

,  . .  . .,  Clarice  wife  of,  1513. 

,  Richard,     of     Abingdon,     a 

felon,  1114. 
,  William,  of  Baldock,  parson 

of  Avening,  1106. 
Remenham,  Ramenham,  co.  Berks, 

913. 

,  manor,  913. 

Reinmesbiu-y,  Henry  de,  1840. 

,   . .  . . ,  Joan  wife  of,  1 840. 

Remston,  Robert  de,  commissioner, 

1552. 
Renefeld,  John  de,  2018. 
Reneward,  Benedict,  receiver  of  the 

stannary  of  Cornwall,  842, 
Renham.     See  Rainham. 
Renhold,     Ronhale,     co.      Bedford, 

1111. 

,  manor,  723. 

Renwick,     Ravenwik,     Ravenwike, 

CO.  Cumberland,  1217. 

,  extent  of,  932. 

Reppes,  Laurence  de,  413. 

,  Ralph  de,  413. 

Repton,   Repyndon,   co.   Derby,   in- 
quisition at,  1514. 

priory,  1514. 

,   . .  . . ,  priors    of.     See    Smy- 

therby,    Richard  de  ;    Staim- 

ton,  Robert  de. 
,   . .  . . ,  subprior  and  convent 

of,  1514. 
Res.     See  Rees. 
Ressheden.     See  Rushden. 
Restronguet,  Restronget  [in  Mylor], 

CO.  Cornwall,  503. 
Retford,    co.    Nottingham,    inquisi- 

.      tions  at,  435,  690. 
Retford,    Robert   de,    commissioner, 

109. 
Retheref eld,  Retherf eld.  See  Rother- 

field. 
Reulle,   Reule,   Rewel,   Godekin  de, 

merchant  of  Eastland,   1575, 

1628  {p.  399). 
,  Gokyn  de,   the  younger,  of 

Eastland,  1628  (j).  399). 
Reved,  Revede,  Ellis  de,  of  TyrUng- 

ton,  1239. 

,  John  son  of  Robert  de,  339. 

Revesby,  co.  Lincoln,  abbot  of,  922 

(p.  230). 
Revet,  Ryvet,  William,  1770. 
Rewall,  CO.  York,  lands  of  Henry  de 

Potreton  in,  342. 
Rewel.     See  Reulle. 
Rewenhale.     See  Rivenhall. 
Reydon,  Reydone,  Reydune,  Robert 

de,  commissioner,  83,  92,  93, 

177,  2096. 
Reyersh.     See  Ryarsh. 


700 


INDEX    OF    PERSONS    AND    PLACES. 


Reygate,  Raigate,  Raygate,  Jolm  de, 

of  London,  goldsmith,  448. 
,  Robert  de,  527  (p.  132),  970. 

Reygnald,     Reygnaud.     See     Reig- 
nald. 

Reyham,    Roger   de,    commissioner, 
1151. 

Reylee,  Reylegh.     See  Rayleigh. 

Re;yTievilI,  Thomas  de,  536. 

Reynham.     See  Rainham. 

Reynold,  son  of.     See  Fitz  Reynold. 

Reynolds,  Reginaldi,  Walter,  bishop 
of  Worcester,  afterwards  arch- 
bishop of   Canterbury,    1066. 
,   .....  treasurer,  18,  44. 

Reynys,  Robert  de,  1794. 

Reysingge,  Henry  son  of  John  de, 
1219. 

Rey^e,  Joyce  le,  collector  of  quayage 
and  murage  in  Bristol,  1658. 

Rheims,  France,  abbey  of  St.  R6my, 
abbot  of,  1458. 

,  diocese  of,  1458. 

Rhiston,  Riiston  [in  Chvirch  Stoke], 
CO.  Salop,  1325. 

,  manor,  386. 

,  . .  . . ,  tenants  of,  tenure  of, 

386. 

Rhys.     See  Rees. 

Ribas,  WilUarn,  of  Catalonia,   1819. 

Ribbesdale.     See  Ribblesdale. 

Ribbestan.     See  Ribston. 

Ribbestane,  Rybbestane,  William  de, 
527  {p.  134). 

Ribblesdale,  Ribbesdale,  co.  York, 
Horton  in,  q.v, 

Ribston,  Ribbestan,  co.  York,  in- 
quisition at,  275. 

Riccall,  Rikhale,  co.  York,  inquisi- 
tion at,  1828. 

,  men  of,  1828. 

,  mill  and  sewer  at,   1828. 

prebendary  of,  1828. 

Richard  I,  king,  13,  1554,  1631,  1951. 

,  charter  of,  1705. 

Richard,  king  of  Abnain  and  earl  of 
Cornwall,  434,  483,  842,  846, 
1651. 

Richard  ap  Cadwaladour,  rhaglaw  of 
Dinllaen,  667. 

Richards  Castle,  co.  Hereford,  694, 
881. 

,  hundred,  694. 

Riche -hundred,  in  Algarkirk.  co. 
Lincoln,  Estcroft  in,  1482. 

Richemond,  Richemount,  Riche- 
mvmd,  Rychemund,  Peter  de, 
1991. 

,   . .  . . ,     commissioner,     1791, 

1986,  1994,  1999. 

,  Richard  de,  283,  1994. 

,  Thomas      de,      keeper      of 

Cockermouth  castle,  297. 

Richmond,  Richemund,  co.  York, 
archdeaconry  of,  1653. 


Richmond,  archdeaconry  of — cont. 
,   . .  . . ,  archdeacons     of.     See 

Luco,    Francis   de  ;     Newerk, 

Henry        de ;         Wodehous, 

Robert  de. 
,  inquisitions    at,     200,     525, 

918,  1994,  2053. 

,  mills  in,  1994. 

,  writ  dated  at,  672. 

Richmond,  earl  of,  1446,  1937,  2078. 

See  also  Britannia. 
,  . .  . . ,  court  of,   in   Lincoln- 
shire, 298. 

,  earldom  of,   1801. 

Ridale.     See  Ryedale. 

Ridalle,  Philip  de,  mayor  of  Berwick 

upon  Tweed,  1601. 

Gf.  Rydale. 

Ridding,  Henry  de,  339. 
Ridechonne,  John,  1929. 
Ridell,  Rydel,  William,  377. 

,  . .  .  . ,  commissioner,  372. 

Riding,   le  Rydynge  [in  Bywell  St. 

Andrew], CO.  Northumberland, 

2037,  2051. 
Ridware,        Hamstall,        Rydeware 

Hampstale,  co.  Stafford,  2042. 
,  Pipe,   Little  Rydeware,   co. 

Stafford,  2042. 
Rievaulx,  Ryvaus,  co.  York,  891. 
Riggesbv,  Gilbert  de,  980. 

,  Thomas  de,  980. 

Riggeton,  Williain  de,  bailiff  of  York, 

1366. 
Rikhale.     See  Riccall. 
Riland.     See  Ryland. 
Ringstorp,  Ringesthorp,  co.  Lincoln, 

lands    of    the    Teinplars    in, 

347. 
Ringwold,  RedeUngewelde.  co.  Kent, 

manor,  valuation  of,   135. 
Ringwood.    Ryngwode,    co.    South- 
ampton, hvmdred,  1236. 
,  . .  . . ,  bailiff  of.     See   Kent, 

William  de. 
parson    of.      See    Langele, 

William  de. 
Ripariis.     See  Rivers. 
Ripley,  co.  York,  Clint  in,  q.v. 

,  KilUnghall  in,  q.v. 

,  Nidd  in,  q.v. 

Ripon,  Rypon,  co.  York,  527. 

,  bailiffs  of,  527  {p.  130). 

,  hospital  of  St.  Mary  Magda- 
lene, 42. 
,  . .  . . ,  chantry  and  charities 

in,  withdrawn,  275. 

,  . .  . . ,  visitation  of,  1748. 

,     . .  . . ,    wardens     of.       See 

Brafferton,        Patrick        de  ; 

Bondegate,       Nicholas      de  ; 
Molyns,  Nicholas  de. 

,  householders  of,    452. 

,  inqmsitions    at,     452,     527, 

1710,  1791. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


701 


Ripon — cont. 

,  Uberty  of,  527  {p.  130). 

,  manor,  1710. 

,  prison  of,  527  (pp.  130,  131). 

,  ransom  of,  to  Scots,  hostages 

for,  452. 

,  Morker  in,  q.v. 

Ripon,  Rypon,  Rj'poiin,  Isabel  de, 

sister     of     Holy       Innocents 

hospital  without  Lincoln,  293. 
,  John    de,    baiUff    of    York, 

1772. 

,  Richard  de,  527  {p.  133). 

,  Roger,  812. 

,      JuUana       wife      of, 

daughter  of  Thomas  de  Wode- 

brugge,  812. 

,  William  de,  merchant,  1921. 

Ripple,  CO.  Worcester,  Ryall  in,  q.v. 
RippUngham,  co.  York,  273. 
Riseholme,  Risum,  co.  Lincoln,  land 

of   Kirkstead  abbey  in,   239. 
Rishworth,  Rysseword  [in  Halifax], 

CO.  York,  607. 
Rising,    Castle,    Rysingge,    co.    Nor- 
folk,   writs    dated    at,    1781, 

1907. 
Risshemere.     See  Rushmere. 
Rissheton.     See  Rushton. 
Rissheton,     Gilbert    de,     keeper    of 

Ravenserodd  liberty,   383. 
Rissington,  Little,  Little  Rysyndon, 

CO.  Gloucester,  1022. 
Ristone.     See  Ryston. 
Risum.     See  Risehohne. 
Rither,  Ritlire,  Ryther,  John  de,  527 

{pp.  131,  132  bis). 
,  constable    of    Skipton 

castle,  707. 

,  Peter  de,  655. 

,  Robert  de,   knight,   527   (p. 

133),  655. 

,   . .  . . ,  INIaud  wife  of,  655. 

Rithwys,  Thomas,  of  Lynn,  owner  of 

laElyne,  1908. 
,  . .  . . ,    owner    of    la   Seinte- 

mariecog  of  Lynn,  1499. 
Rivenhall,    Rewenhale,    co.    Essex, 

1287. 
Rivere,  Ryver,  R;y^yre,  Richard  de 

la,  1794. 

,  Thomas  de  la,  144,  228,  268. 

,   . .  . . ,  Joan  wife  of,  268. 

Rivers,    Ripariis,    Ryvers,    Edniund 

de,  527  {p.  133). 

John  de,  lord  of  Ongar,  675. 

,  Richard  de,  1111  ij).  275). 

'....,  C()mmis.sioner,  1334. 

Robat,  Robert,  owner  of  la  Margarets 

of  Lynn,  1499. 
Robert  [do  Beaumont],  earl  of  Lei- 
cester, 697. 
Robertsbridge,  co.  Sussex,   1933. 
,  abbot  of,  405  (pp.  102,  103), 

1858. 


Robertsbridge,  abbot  of — cont. 

,   . .  . .,  commissioner,   1716. 

,  abbot  and  convent  of,  1716. 

,  inquisition  at,  1933. 

Robery,  Master  William  de,  1449. 
Roborough,  Rughbergh,  co.  Devon, 

hundred,  325. 
Robylard,  WilUam,  1269. 
Robyn,  Henry,  1950. 

,  Nicholas,  of  Strood,  2034. 

,  Thomas,  master  of  la  Lau- 
rence of  Lynn,  1499. 
Roccote.     See  Rycote. 
Rocelyn.     See  Rosselyn. 
Rocester,   Roucestre   [co.    Stafford], 

abbot  of,  428. 
Roche,  CO.  Cornwall,  Tremodret  in, 

q.v. 
Roche   [CO.-  York],   abbot  of,    1464, 

1465. 
Rocheford,  co.  Essex,  hundred,  1703. 

,  knights'  fees  in,  1703. 

Rocheford,  Sayer  de,  commissioner, 

1628,  1912,  2078. 
,  Walram    de,    commissioner, 

605. 
Roches,  John  de,  Icnight,  1780. 

,   . .  . . ,  commissioner,    1746. 

,  William    son    of    John    de, 

1780. 
Rochester,  Roucestre,  co.  Kent,  1256, 

1846. 

,  bailiffs  of,   1256. 

,  bishop  of,  1846,  2094. 

,  bridge,  repair  of,  113,  1846. 

,  castle,  repair  of,  1726. 

,  cathedral   chiu'ch   or  priory 

of,  1420. 

,   . .  . . ,  prior  of,  1834. 

,  citizens  and  commonalty  of, 

1256. 
,  inquisitions    at,     397,     586, 

782,  799,  819,  828,  832,  1232, 

1398,  1726,  2034. 

,  men  of,  2034. 

,  warden     of.     See     Cobham, 

Henry  de. 

,  writ  dated  at,  1053. 

,  Borstal  in,  q.v. 

,  Chatham  by,  q.v.  * 

Rockbourne,   Rokeburn,   co.    South- 
ampton, 1880. 
Rockingham,        Rokyngham,        co. 

Northampton,  "forest,  944. 

,  . .  . . ,  steward  of,  944. 

,  writs  dated  at,   1398,   1407, 

1412. 
Roclefe,  John  de,  527  (p.  134). 

See   also   Routheclif . 

Rodbergh,     Radbergh,     Rodebergh, 

Miles    de,    commissioner,    86, 

91    94   98. 

Roger  de,  2083. 

,   . .  . . ,  Agnes    Loc,    wife    of, 

2083. 


702 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


Rodboiirne  Cheney,  co.  Wilts,  Hay- 
don  in,  q.v. 

Rodburn,  Rodebiirn,  co.  Cornwall, 
1086. 

Roddam,  Roduni  [in  Ilderton],  co. 
Northviinberland,    1883. 

Rode,  Nicholas  del,  527  [p.  131). 
,  Roger  de,  527  {p.  131). 

Rodebergh.     See  Rodbergh. 

Rodeburn.     See  Rodburn. 

Rodeknyght,  Nicholas,  tenant  of 
Farnborough  manor,   324. 

Rodeney,  Rodeneye,  Rodeny,  Rod- 
enye,  Richard  de,  commis- 
sioner, 95. 

escheator     south    of 

Trent,  402,  403,  413,  414,  415, 
417,  418,  419,  420,  421,  422, 
423,  424,  425,  426,  427,  428, 
429,  430,  431,  432,  433,  434, 
439,  440,  441,  442,  443,  444, 
445,  446,  447,  448,  451,  459, 
463,  464,  465,  474,  475,  476, 
480,  486. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper     of     lands     of 

Thomas  earl  of  Lancaster, 
503. 

,  Walter     de,     commissioner, 

1510,  1576. 

Roderham.     See  Rotherham. 

Rodeston.     See  Radstone. 

Rodeymor.     See  Rydemor. 

Rodland,  Thomas,  644. 

Rodley,  Rodleye  [in  Westbury  on 
Severn],  co.  Gloucester,  man- 
or, 1481. 

Rodmell,  co.  Sussex,  Northease  in, 
q.v. 

Rodmersham,  Rodmeresham,  co. 
Kent,  1015. 

Rodum.     See  Roddam. 

Rodum,  Richard  de,  1883. 

Rodun,  Adam  de,  377. 

,  William  de,  377. 

Roecliffe,  Rouclif.  Rowkelyff  [in 
Aldbo rough,  co.  York],  527 
(p.  131). 

,  waste  of,  by  Scots,  392. 

Rogate,  William  de,  chamberlain  of 
South  Wales,  45. 

,  . .  . . ,  chamberlain  of  Car- 
marthen, 68. 

Roger,  earl  of  Salisbury  {sic),  1461. 

Rogeri,  LapiYius,  commissioner, 
1234. 

Rogerii,  Master  Albertinus,  of  Pis- 
toia,  615. 

Rogers,  John,  1356. 

Rogger,  John,  master  of  a  barge  of 
Winchelsea,  1814. 

Roghelonde,  la.  See  Roughland 
Cliff. 

Roke,  Ralph  de,  1404. 

, ,  Mary  wife  of,  1404. 

Rokeburn.     See  Ilockbourne. 


Roke  by.     See  Rugby. 

Rokeby,  Thomas  de,  commissioner, 

2019,  2053. 
,     . .  . . ,    escheator    in    York- 
shire, 1799,  1852,  1876,  1899, 
2013,  2058,  2068,  2071. 
Rokele,   John  de   la,   commissioner, 
1560,  1589,  1613,  1708,  2052. 

,  Richard  de  la,  141,  826. 

,   . .  . .,  Amice  wife  of,  141. 

,  Thomas   de   la,    citizen   and 

merchant  of  Norwich,  1680. 
Rokesburgh.     See  Roxbtu-gh. 
Rokesby,  Thomas  de,  keeper  of  Stirl- 
ing castle,  1908. 
Rokesdon.     See  Roxton. 
Rokesle,  Gregory  de,  422. 

,  Isabel   wife   of    Walter   de, 

1130. 

,  Reynold  de,  1582. 

,   . .  . . ,  Joan  wife  of,  1582. 

, ,  heir  of,  1897. 

,  Richard  son  of  William  de 

1582. 

,  Walter  de,  422. 

Rokewik.     See  Rookwith. 
Rokeyle,  Peter  de  la,  1241. 
Rokholt-hall,   Rokholthalle  [in  Ley- 
ton],  CO.  Essex,  manor,  1942. 
Rokyngham.     See  Rockingham. 
Rolf,  John,  chaplain,  417. 
Rolleston,  co.  Stafford,  park,  896. 
Rolleston,  John  de,  warden  of  East 
Newton     hospital,      commis- 
sioner, 144. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of  Scarborough, 

1572. 

,   . .  . . ,  Andrew,       clerk       of, 

1572. 
Rolveston,  Nicholas  de,  1541. 
Romald  ffirk,   co.   York,   Mickleton 

in,  q.v. 
Roman  Empire,  the,  1763. 
Rome,    St.    Mary   in   Saxia,    church 

and  hospital,   1973. 
Romelay,  Rumley,  Alice  de,  lady  of 

Skipton,   707,   724. 
Romenal,     Romenhal,     Romenhale. 

See  Romney. 
Romese,  Romeseye,  Romesy.       See 

Romsey. 
Romford,   Rumford,   co.   Essex,   in- 
quisitions at,  588,  933. 
Romney,        Romenal,        Romenhal, 
Romenhale,  co.  Kent,  1956. 

,  la  Pyrie  by,  508. 

,  inquisition  at,  508. 

,  marsh,  1057,  1147.  * 

Romsey,  Romese,  Romeseye, 
Romesy,  co.  Southampton, 
1142. 

,  abbess  of,  1794. 

,  inquisitions  at,  1666,  1940. 

Romyn,  Henry,  commissioner, 
1939. 


INDEX   OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


703 


Romyn,  Henry — cont. 

,   . .  . . ,  keeper  of   the   Isle  of 

Wight,   1794. 

Rongeton.     See  Riuicton. 

Ronhale.     See  Renhold. 

Rock,  Roger  le.  1505. 

Rookwith,  Rokewik  [in  Thornton 
Watla.gs],  co.  York,  1797. 

Roos.     See  Ros. 

Roothing,  White,  Rothing  Marcii, 
CO.  Essex,  manor,  875. 

Ros,  Roos,  John  de,  of  Radwinter, 
1672. 

,  Robert  de,  2071. 

,  Thomas  de,  1833. 

,  William  de,  392,  491. 

William     de.     of     Ingman- 

thorpe,  133,  1573. 

,  WilUam    de,    of    Helmsley, 

knight,  1312. 

,   . .  . . ,  Margery  wife  of,  2011. 

Roscelyn.     See  Rosselyn. 

Rose,  Roger,  of  Rotherham,  1351. 

RosfejT,  Rosfeyre,  co.  Anglesey,  327. 

manor,  1559. 

king's  chapel   and   chamber 

in,  1559. 

,  tenants     in     villeinage     of, 

1328. 

Roshale,  Matthew-  de,  commis- 
sioner, 1411. 

Roshyrst,  co.  York,  waste  of,  by 
Scots,  392. 

Rossale,  Thomas  de,  493. 

Rosselyn,  Rocelyn,  Roscelyn,  John, 
nil  (p.  275). 

,  Thomas  (1),  413. 

,  Thomas     (2),     grandson    of 

Thomas  (1),  413,  611,  1111. 

,  ....,  forfeiture  of,    921. 

Rosteley,  Rostele,  Rosteleye,  Wil- 
liam de,  escheator  in  Norfolk, 
Suffolk,  Cambridge,  Hiuiting- 
don,  Essex  and  Hertford, 
1394,  1408. 

Rostock,  Rostok,  Radestok  [Mecklen- 
burg-Schwerin],  1660,  1916. 

,  men  of,  1731. 

Roston,  Master  Adam  de,  268. 

,  John  de,  merchant,  1921. 

,  William    de,    commissioner, 

12,  338,  410. 

Rotenhering,  John,  keeper  of  Myton 
manor,  130. 

Rothale.     See  Ruthale. 

Rotheglen.     See  Rutherglen. 

Rotherfield,  Retherefeld,  Rether- 
feld,  CO.  Sussex,  commission 
dated  at,  681. 

,  inquisition  at,  1523. 

manor,  1523. 

,  mills,   1523. 

Rotheriford,  Nicholas  de,    126. 

,  . .  . . ,  Eve  granddaughter  of, 

126. 


Rotherford,  Nicholas  de — cont. 
,  . .  . . ,  Margery   granddaugh- 
ter of,  126. 
Rotherham,    Roderham,    co.    York, 

1351. 

,  bridge,  493. 

,  church,  1799. 

inquisitions    at,    493,    1351, 

1799. 
Rothestok,  John  de,  1637. 
Rothewele,  John  son  of  Robert  de, 

a  felon,  163. 
Rothewell,    Rothewelle.     See   Roth- 
well. 
Rothing     Marcii.       See      Roothing, 

White. 
Rothwell,     Rothewell,     Rothewelle, 

CO.    Northampton,     hundred, 

1558. 

,  manor,  851. 

,  men  of,  1558. 

Rothwell,  Rothewell,  co.  York,  621. 
writs  and  commissions  dated 

at,   473,   483,    489,   496,   497, 

498,  507,  509,  515,  518,  525, 

551,   554,   566,   583,   607. 
Rotsce,  Simon  de,  of  Lund,  1228. 
Roubiry,   Gilbert  de,  justice  of  the 

King's  Bench,   148. 
Rouceby,  Andrew  de,  clerk,  239. 
Roucestre.     See    Rocester    and  Ro- 
chester. 
Roucestre,  Eve  de,  lady  of  Eriswell, 

127. 

,  Johnde,  527  {p.  131). 

Rouch,  Gerard,  merchant,  398. 
Rouclif.     See  RoeclifTe. 
Rouclive.     See  Rawcliff. 
Roudham.     See  Rudham. 
Rouen,  France,  abbey  of  St.  Ouen, 

voidance  of,    1150. 
,  archbishop  of,    1800.        See 

also  Coutances,  Walter  de. 

,  canons  of,  1798,  1800. 

,  dean   and    chapter  of,  1060, 

1200,  1349,  1606. 
,  ships  laden  at,  for  England, 

358. 
Rouerigge,  co.  Devon,  manor,  1060. 
Roughland   Cliff,  la  Roghelonde  [in 

Brook],    Isle   of    Wight,    839 

(p.  210). 
Rouley     Somery,    Rouleye   Somery. 

See  Rowley  Regis. 
Rounam,    Richard,    master    of    the 

Seynt  Savour  ys  Cogge,  1088. 
Roimce,  Tydeman,  of  Liibeck,  383. 
Roundhay,  la  Roundehaye,  la  Round- 

haye  [in  Barwick],  co.  York, 

519. 

,  wood,  632. 

Rounsgrene,   in  Blackbum.shire,   co. 

Lancaster,  1423. 
Rous,  Gilbert,  master  of  la  Faucoun 

of  Ravenserodd,  1728. 


704 


INDEX   OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


Rous — cont. 

,  John,  commissioner,   1334. 

,  Richard  le,  1290. 

,  Roger    le,     17,     888,     1034, 

1252. 

,   . .  . . ,  Agnes  wife  of,  17. 

,  . .  . . ,  Eleanor   daughter   of, 

wife  of  Herbert  le  Fitz  Johan, 
1034,  1252. 

,  WilUam  le,  1010. 

,     . .  .  . ,    clerk,     chaplain     of 

Newsham  chantry,  240. 

Routhale,  WilUam  de,  1396. 

Routheclif.  Johnde,  1903. 

See  also  Roclefe. 

Roweshotewj^k  {i.e.  Rough  Shot- 
wick).     See  Woodbank. 

Rowkelyff.     See  Roecliffe. 

Rowley  Regis,  Rouley  Somery,  Rou- 
leye  Somery,  co.  Stafford, 
manor,  965,  1000. 

Roxburgh,  Rokesbiu-gh,  co.  Rox- 
burgh, 1547. 

,  castle,     1547,     2004,     2028, 

2054. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper    of.     See    Fel- 

ton,  William  de. 

.inquisitions  at,    1524,    1547, 

2004. 

,  writs  and  commissions  dated 

at,  129,  1404,  1419,  1444, 
1461,   1464,   1465,   1466. 

Roxbiu-gh,  Rokesburgh,  county,  in- 
quisitions in,  1524,  1547,  2004, 
2054. 

,  sheriff  of,  1524,  1547,  2004, 

2054. 

Roxby,  Rokesby,  Roxeby  [in  Malt- 
by],  CO.  York,  1464,  1465. 

Roxton,  Rokesdon,  co.  Bedford, 
2016. 

,  inquisition  at,  2016. 

Royston,  co.  Hertford,  inquisitions 
at,  1302,  1520. 

Royston.  William  de,  603. 

Rucke,  Rukke,  Henry,  799. 

Rudbrigge.     See  Redbridge. 

Ruddehed,  Ruddeheth.  See  Rud- 
heath. 

Rudham,  Roudham,  co.  Norfolk, 
1471. 

,  inquisition  at,   1471. 

,  East,  Est  Rudham,  co.  Nor- 
folk, inquisitions  at,  52. 

Rudham,  Alan  de,  1190. 

,  Godfrey  de,  1190. 

Rudheath,  Ruddehed,  Ruddeheth, 
CO.  Chester,  waste,  131,  1204. 

Ruiford,  co.  Nottingham,  abbot  of, 
1799. 

Rugby,  Rokeby,  co.  Warwick,  in- 
quisition at,  2029. 

Ruggeleye,  Simon  de,  1758. 

Ruggis,  CO.  York,  wood,  46  {p.  12). 

Rvighalle.     See  Ryall. 


Rughbergh.     See  Roborough. 

Rughpot,  Richard,  1402. 

Rvikke.     See  Rucke. 

Rumbridge,   Rumbrigge   [in   Eling], 

CO.   Southampton,  bridge,  re- 
pair of,    1940. 
Rumford.     See  Romford. 
Rumley.     See  Romelay. 
Runcorn,    co.    Chester,    Norton    iii, 

q.v. 
Runcton,    Rongeton,    Rungeton    [in 

North  Mundham],  co.  Svissex, 

manor,  1461. 
Rungeton,  William  de,  commissioner, 

320. 
Rupe,    William    de,    commissioner, 

1186. 
Rushden,  Ressheden,  co.  Hertford, 

1516. 
,  Russhedon,    co.    Northamp- 
ton,     ancient      demesne     in, 

371. 
Rushmere,  Risshemere,  Rysshemere 

[Carlford   hundred],    co.    Suf- 
folk, lands  of  Richard  Leu  in, 

289. 
Rushton,     Rissheton,     co.     Dorset, 

house  of  St.  Leonard,  1301. 
,     . .  . . ,    chaplains    of.       See 

Hortone,  Robert  de  ;   Lychet, 

Ralph. 
master    of.     See    Cur- 

teys,  John. 
Rushton  Spencer,  Ruyshton  Spenser 

[in  Leek],  co.  Stafford,  1073. 
Russedale,  Tur'gis  de,  lord  of  Liddell, 

1035. 
Russel,  Adam,  650,  704,  742. 

,  John,  736,  1664. 

,  Ralph,  1403. 

,  Robert,   commissioner,   493, 

1362,  1368. 
,  . ,  . . ,  escheator  in  Wiltshire, 

2061. 

,  Thomas,  1395. 

Russhedon.     See  Rushden. 

Ruston.     See  Rhiston. 

Ruston,  John  de,  vicar  of  St.  Mary's, 

Scarborough,   1572. 

,  Walter  de,  chaplain,  1572. 

Ruthale,  Rothale  [in  Ditton  Priors], 

CO.  Salop,  1283,  1357. 
Rutherglen,  Rotheglen  [co.  Lanark], 

inquisition  at,  11. 
Rutland,  county,  547. 
,  coroners  of,   1270.     See  also 

Glaston,  William  de  ;  Wymp- 

ton,  Thomas  de. 
,  escheators    in.     See   Brotm, 

Matthew  ;  Himdon,  John  de  ; 

Ledred,  Gilbert  de  ;  Trehamp- 

ton,  John  de. 
,  inquisitions  in,  258,  547,  792, 

922,    1191,   1210,   1270,   1508, 

1703,  1753. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


705 


Rutland,  county — cont. 

.sheriff  of,   547,    1191,    1270, 

1508,  1753. 

,  shrievalty  of ,  1703. 

Ruyshton  Spenser.  See  Rushton 
Spencer. 

Ruytone.  Robert  de,  of  Coventry, 
parson  of  Duntsbourne,  521. 

Ry.     See  Rye. 

Ryall,  Ryhale,  co.  Rutland,  inquisi- 
tion at,  922  (p.  230). 

,  naanor,  '  valuation    of,     922 

{p.  230). 

,  Rughalle    [in    Ripple],     co. 

Worcester,  manor,  643. 

Ryarsh,  Reyersh,  co.  Kent,  manor, 
extent  of,  922  {p.  230). 

Rybbestane.     See  Ribbestane. 

Rychemund.     See  Richemund. 

Rycote,  Roccote  [in  Haseley],  co. 
Oxford,  1854. 

Rydale,  John,  keeper  of  king's  vic- 
tuals, 1088. 

Cf.  Ridalle. 

Ryde,  la  Ryde,  Isle  of  Wight,  839. 

Rydel.     See  Ridell. 

Rydemor,  Rodeymor.  co.  York, 
wood,  46  {p.  12). 

Rydeware  Hampstale.  See  Rid- 
ware,  Hamstall. 

,  Little.    See  Ridvvare,  Pipe. 

Rydynge,  le.     See  Riding. 

Rye,  CO.  Sussex,  729. 

,  port,  729. 

Rye,  CO.  York,  873. 

,  manor,  873,  910. 

Rye,  Ry,  Nicholas  de,  1937. 

,  Robert  de,  910. 

,  Robert  de,  knight,  269. 

,  William  de,  873,  910. 

Ryedale,  Ridale,  co.  York,  Wath  in, 
q.v. 

Ryhale.     See  Ryall. 

Ryhale,  Henry  de,  monk  of  Vaudey 
abbey,  2044. 

Ryhill  [in  Burstwick],  co.  York, 
2062. 

Ryhill,  Ryhull,  Alexander  de,  1375. 

,  John  de,  2062. 

,  Robert  de,  2062. 

,  . .  . . ,  Margaret  wife  of,  2062. 

,  Robert  son  of  John  de,  2062. 

Ryland,  Riland  [in  Welton],  co.  Lin- 
coln,  1628  {p.  399). 

Rymyngton,  William  de,  commis- 
sioner, 1791. 

Ryngebom,  Ryngeboume,  Robert, 
1794. 

,  William,  1895. 

Ryngwode.     See  Ringwood. 

Rypon,  Rypoun.     See  Ripon. 

Rysingge.    See  Rising,  Castle. 

Rysseword.     See  Rishworth. 

Rys-shemere.     See  Rushmere. 

Ryston,  Riatone,  co.  Norfolk,  1214. 

Wt.  34623. 


Rysyndon,   Little.     See  Rissinorhon 

Little. 
Ryther.     See  Rither. 
Ryvaus.     See  Rievaulx. 
Ryver.     See  Rivere. 
Ryvers.     See  Rivers. 
Ryvet.     See  Revet. 
Ryvyre.     See  Rivere. 


Sabden,  Sapedene,  co.  Lancaster, 
1423. 

Sabrith,  Giles,  591. 

Sabyn,  Cecily  wife  of  John,  of  Cole- 
by,  298. 

Sadberge,  co.  Durham,  sheriff  of 
{sic),  1593. 

Sadebery.     See  Sedbergh. 

Sadelyngstanes,  Hugh  de,  commis- 
sioner, 2037. 

Sadyngton,  Robert  de,  1759,  1893. 

Sage,  Randolph.  1950. 

,  William,  1654. 

,  . .  . . ,  owner  of  ships  of  Scar- 
borough, 1495. 

Saghiere,  Richard  le,  491. 

Saham  Toney,  Saham,  co.  Norfolk, 
manor,  425,  430. 

St.  Albans,  co.  Hertford,  1611,  1927. 

,  abbot  of,   1611,   1617,   1637, 

1927. 

,  abbot  and  convent  of,  1783. 

,  inquisitions    at,     760,     767, 

1093,  1611,  1617,  1783,  1927, 
2032. 

,  writs  and  commissions  dated 

at,  177,  183,  1064,  1255. 

St.  Asaph,  CO.  Flint,  bishop  of,  1405. 
See  also  Anian  II. 

,  cathedral    church    of,    dean 

and  chapter  of,   1591. 

St.  Augustine,  friars  of  the  order  of, 
in  England,  prior  and  breth- 
ren of,  833. 

, prior    of.     See    Clare, 

John  de. 

St.  Bartholomew,  church  of.  See 
Winchester. 

St.  Briavels,  co.  Gloucester,  castle, 
1750. 

,   . .  . . ,  repair  of,  598. 

,  inquisition  at,  598. 

,  manor,  1750. 

St.  Davids,  co.  Pembroke,  bishop  of, 
343,  708.  See  also  Anselm  ; 
Bek,  Thomas  le  ;  Bok, 
Richard  ;    Martin,  David. 

i  46 


706 


INDEX    OF    PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


St.  Davids — cont. 

,  clerical   subsidy    not    levied 

in,  217. 

,  diocese  of,  364. 

St.  Denys,  in  Southampton,  co. 
Southampton,  prior  of,  778. 

,  prior  and  canons  of,  225. 

St.  Dogmells,  co.  Pembroke,  abbey, 
1107. 

,  . .  . . ,  abbot  and  convent  of, 

1107. 

St.  Edmunds.  See  Bury  St.  Ed- 
munds. 

St.  Erme,  co.  Cornwall,  266. 

St.  Evroul,  France,  abbot  and  monks 
,    of,  1211. 

St.  Frideswide,  St.  Frysevvyde,  priory 
of.     See  Oxford. 

St.  George.     See  George. 

St.  Germans,  co.  Cornwall,  manor, 
266. 

St.  Helen,  church  of.  See  Worces- 
ter. 

St.  Helens,  Isle  of  Wight,  839. 

parson  of,  839  {p.  210). 

St.  Jean  d'Angely,  France,  ship  of, 
1001. 

St.  John  of  Jerusalem,  hospital  of, 
in  England,  645,  1754. 

, ,  prior  of,  193,  202,  303, 

862,  1485,  1743,  1966.  See 
also  Pavely,  Richard  ;  Tot- 
hale,  William  de. 

,   . .  . . ,  prior  and  brethren  of, 

244,  645,  946,  1571,  1610, 
1705,  1899,   1987. 

,  brethren  of,  821. 

, in    Ireland,    prior    of. 

See  Outlawe,  Roger. 

St.  Leonards,  co.  Sussex,  Felsham  in, 
q.v. 

St.  Margarets,  Helles  [in  Darenth], 
CO.  Kent,  2094. 

,  inquisition  at,  2094. 

St.  Marina,  co.  Cornwall,  266. 

St.  Mary  Cray.     See  Cray,  St.  Mary. 

St.  Mary  de  Areno,  order  of,  prior 
and  brethren  of,  287. 

St.  Mary  Holme,  Marieholm,  in 
Windermere,  co.  Westmore- 
land, chapel,  brethren  of,  1878. 

St.  Matthieu,  Brittany,  1258. 

St.  Neots,  CO.  Himtingdon,  commis- 
sion dated  at,  859. 

inquisitions  at,  496,  1682. 

,  priory,  1682. 

,   . .  . . ,  prior    and    monks    of, 

1682,  1829. 

St.  Osyth,  CO.  Essex,  abbot  of,  635. 

,  church,  1855. 

,  fee  of,  6. 

St.  Sampson,  co.  Cornwall,  Lantyan 
in,  q.v. 

St.  Saviour's,  in  Kesteven,  co.  Lincoln, 
priory  of.     See  Bridge  End. 


St.  Valery,  honour,  595. 
,   . .  . . ,  bailiff    of.     See    Mar- 
shal, William  le.         * 
St.  Valery  [Soihme,  France],  1579. 

,  abbot  and  monks  of,  1076. 

,  prior  of,  Nicholas  nephew  of, 

1595. 
St.  Valery  en  Caux,  Moustier  Vilier 

in     Caus     [Seine     Inferieure, 

France],  abbess  and  convent 

of,  1657. 
Saintbury,  Seynesbury,  co.  Glouces- 
ter, burglary  at,  382. 
Sakelok,  William,  of  Ipswich,  300. 
Salcok,  Thomas,  1748. 
Sale,  Gunnor,  of  Tonsberg,  545. 
Salehurst,      Salherst,      co.      Sussex, 

knight's  fee  in,  405  (p.  102). 

,  Ockham  in,  q.v. 

,  Wigsell  in,  q.v. 

Salfletby.     See  Saltfieetby. 
Salfletby,  Robert  de,  1934. 
Salflethaven.     See  Saltfleethaven. 
SaLford,  Nicholas  de,  chaplain,  par- 
son of  Wing,  1829. 
Salherst.     See  Salehurst. 
Saling,  Great,  Salingge,  Salynge,  co. 

Essex,      land      of      Dunmow 

priory  in,  355. 
Salingge,  Roger  son  of  Alan  de,  355. 

Cf.  Sallyng. 

Salisbury,    New    Sarum,    co.    Wilts, 

938,  1990. 
,  bailiff      of.        See   Randolf , 

William. 
,  bishop   of,  1648,  1794.      See 

also    Mortivallis,    Roger    de  ; 

Wyville,  Robert. 
,  cathedral     chiirch     of      St. 

Mary,  938. 
,   . .  . . ,  chancellors   of.       .  See 

Ayremynne,       Richard      de  ; 

Eboraco,  Ralph  de. 
,  inquisitions    at,     135,     175, 

604,  647,  702,  825,  827,  1011, 

1029,  1473,  1699,  1932,  1990, 

2061. 
,  writs  and  commissions  dated 

at,    1015,    1019,    1035,    1038, 

1040,   1046,  1072. 
Salisbury,  countess  of ,  1890. 
,    earl     of,     1890.     See    also 

Devereux  ;  Longespee  ; 

Monte    Acuto,    William    de  ; 

Roger. 
Salkeld,    Salkild,    co.     Cumberland, 

260. 

.' ,  extent  of,  76. 

,  Great,    King's    Sallcild,    co. 

Cvimberland,        extent        at, 

932. 
Sallay.     See  Sawley. 
Sallyng,    Walter    de,    commissioner, 

1556. 
Cf.  SaUngge. 


INDEX    OF    PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


707 


Salmon,   John,   bishop   of   Norwuch, 
2072. 

Salop,  county,  cotinty  court,  386. 

,  escheator  in,  1283.     See  also 

Chaiuidos,  Roger  ;  Hampton, 
John  de  ;  Peyto,  John  de  ; 
Swynnerton,  Thomas  de  ; 
Wyleby,  Adam  de. 

,  extents  in.  1136,   1179. 

,  inquisitions  in,   3,   7,   8,   20, 

33,  48,  118,  120,  199,  348, 
386,  391,  510,  627,  744,  834, 
870.  887,  912,  979,  997,  1117, 
1138,  1170,  1211,  1282.  1283, 
1293,  1325,  1357,  1396,  1406, 
1435,  1550,  1594,  1634,  1789, 
1793,  1795,  1810,  1862,  1874, 
2085. 

,  outlawry  in,  1357. 

sheriff  of,  3,  7,  20,  33,  48, 

118,  120,  348,  386,  887,  1117, 
1283,  1396,  1435,  1550,  1874. 

Salperton.  Salpertone,  co.  Gloucester, 
1022. 

Salso  Marisco,  Peter  de,  commis- 
sioner, 1440. 

Salt,  Henry  de,  458. 

Saltemers,  Saltemeyrs.  See  Salt- 
mersh. 

Saltfleetby.  Salfletby,  Saltfleteby,  co. 
Lincoln,  567,  647,  1985. 

,  manor,  1031. 

Saltfleethaven,  Salflethaven  [in 
Skidbrooke],  co.  Lincoln, 
1985. 

,  inquisition  at,  1985. 

Saltford,  WilUam  de,  303. 

Salthouse,  co.  Norfolk,  ship  of,  357. 

Saltmer.sh,  Saltemers,  Saltemeyrs, 
Saltmerhs,  Elvard  de,  612. 

,  Peter  de,  612,  1111  (p.  275). 

,  Robert  de,  1111. 

Saltwood,  Saltwode,  co.  Kent,  writ 
dated  at,  917. 

Saluciis,  Boniface  de,  parson  of 
Bridgford,  1798,  1800. 

,  . .  . . ,   warden      of     Tickhill 

chapel,  1362. 

Salveyn,  Salvayn,  Anketin,  701. 

,  George,  knight,  2011. 

,  Gerard,  116,  251,  612,  1312. 

,    escheator    north    of 

Trent,  42. 

, sheriff    of    York    and 

keeper  of  York  castle,  203, 
244. 

, Maud  wife  of,  116. 

,  Gerard  son  of  John,  1312. 

, Agnes  wife  of ,  1312. 

Salynge.     See  SaUng. 

Saman,  Richard,  1501. 

Sambrok,  John,  of  Nottingham,  77. 

Samford,  co.  Suffolk,  300. 

bailiff  of.     See  Wynermers, 

Roger  de. 


Samf  o  rd — cont. 

,  underbailiff  of.     See  Sprou- 

tone,  Robert  de. 

Samlesbiu-y,   co.    Lancaster,   manor, 
668. 

,   . .  . . ,  keeper    of.     See    Hol- 

dene,  William  de. 

Sampson,  Hugh,  1033. 

,  . .  . . ,  collector  of  customs  in 

Southampton,   904. 

,  Jolm,  keeper  of  Scarborough 

castle,  1167,  1805. 

Sancta  Barbara,  Jordan  de,  527 
{p.  134). 

Sancto  Albano,  Master  Ellis  de,  com- 
missioner, 622,  624,  982. 

,  Robert  de,  bailiff  of  Red- 
bridge  hundred,  1236. 

,   . .  . . ,  parson    of    Essendon, 

833. 

Sancto  Amando,  Johnde,  1139,  1157. 

Sancto  Botulpho,  Roger  de,  bailiff  of 
Berwick  upon  Tweed,  1601. 

Sancto  Claro,  Seyncler,  Sevntcler, 
John  de,  knight,  2018."^ 

,   . .  . . ,  John  son  of,  minority 

of,  2018. 

,  Robert  de,  141. 

,  William  de,  steward  of  the 

New  Forest,  241. 

Sancto  Dionisio,  Ralph  de,  of  Ro- 
chester, 1256. 

Sancto  Fuciano,  Robert  de,  merchant 
of  Amiens,  904. 

See  also  Seint  Fincyon. 

Sancto  Ivone,  John  de,  of  Lincoln, 
1201. 

Sancto  Johanne,  Hugh  de,  1522. 

,  Johnde,  1522. 

Sancto  Laurencio,  Ralph  de,  com- 
missioner, 1262. 

Sancto  Leodegario,  Geoffrey  de,  405. 

Sancto  Martino,  Seynt  Marty  n, 
Arnald  de,  merchant  of 
Bayonne,  183. 

John  de,  1657. 

,  Laurence  de,  702,  826. 

,  Laurence    son    of    Laurence 

de,  702,  825. 

,  Reynold  de,   702,   825. 

,  Richard  de,  702,  825. 

,  Roger  de,   1794. 

Sancto  Mauro,  Seymor,  Seynt  Maur, 
John  de,  commissioner,  858, 
1558. 

,  . .  . . ,  sheriff  of  Northamp- 
ton, 851. 

,  Ralph  de,  Alice  wife  of,  445. 

,  Thomas  de,  collector  of  sub- 
sidies in  Wilts,  2041. 

Sancto  Michaele,  Thomas  de,  1929. 

Sancto  Omero,  Thomas  de,  sheriff 
of  Wilts  and  keeper  of  Old 
Sarum  castle,  210. 

,  William  de,  knight,  1699. 


708 


INDEX   OF   PERSONS   AND   PLACES. 


Sancto  Oswaldo,  Juliana  de,  daugh- 
ter of  Mundia  de  Holdeburgh, 

482. 
Sancto  Paulo,  John  de,  prebendary 

of      Dunnington      in      York 

cathedral,  2058. 
Sancto  Petro,  Agnes  de,  daughter  of 

Beringer  de  Norhampton,  109. 

,  Urian  de,  256. 

,   . .  . . ,  Margaret  wife  of,  256. 

Sancto  Quintino,  Anselm  de,  239. 
Sancton,  San  ton,  co.  York,  1644. 
Sandal,  le  Sandehale,  co.   York,  in- 
quisition at,  387. 

,  manor,  extent  of,  387. 

Sandall,  Sandale,  John  de,  491. 
,  . .  . . ,  chamberlain  of   Scot- 
land, 1601. 

chancellor,  290. 

,  commissioner,  50. 

Robert  de,  keeper  of  ffing- 

ston  on  Hull,  155. 

(7/.  Sandhall. 

Sandehale.     See  Sandal. 
Sandelford.     See  Sandleford. 
Sandevvyco.     See  Sandwyco. 
Sandford,   Simon  de,   commissioner, 

1524. 

Cf.  Saunford. 

Sandhall,  Bertram  del,  527. 

Cf.  Sandall. 

Sandham.     See  Sandown. 
Sandhulle,    John    de,    the    younger, 

1289. 
Sandiacre,  co.  Derby,  inquisition  at, 

380. 
Sandleford,    SandeKord,    co.    Berks. 

prior  of,  1778. 
Sandon,    Sandone,    in    Hungerford, 

CO.    Berks,    Helme   wood   in, 

817. 

,  CO.  Hertford,  1516,  1995. 

Sandown,  Sandham,   Isle  of  \Vight, 

Rodesburghe  in,  839. 
Sandre,  John,  of  Dover,  a  felon,  942. 

, ,  Ellen  wife  of,  942. 

Sandridge,    Sandrug,    co.    Hertford, 

1617. 
Sandwich,  Sandwych,  co.  Kent,  1539, 

1619,  2105. 
,     baron     of.       See     Simon, 

Thomas. 
,  commissions  dated  at,   173, 

178. 

,  inqmsition   at,    642. 

port,  1679. 

,  Stonar  by,  q.v. 

Sandwyco,    Sandewyco,    Ralph    de, 

1475. 
,  . .  . . ,  constable    of    Devizes 

castle,  206. 
Sangere,  John,  of  Dartmouth,  1679. 
Sanquhar,  Seneghare  [co.  Dumfries], 

writ  dated  at,  11. 
Santander,  Seint  Ander,  Spain,  1722. 


Santander^ — <iont. 

,  ship  of,  1679. 

Santon.     See  Sancton. 

Sapcote,     Sapecote,     co.     Leicester, 

1027. 
Sapedene.     See  Sabden. 
Sapv,  Sapi,  John  de,  327,  712,  1111 

{p.  275). 

,  Robert  de,  332,  544. 

,     . .  . .,     commissioner,    392, 

1481. 
,     . .  . . ,    escheator    north    of 

Trent,  301,  318,  321,  333,  342, 

351,  353,  354,  365,  366,  387, 

389,  395. 
Sarden,    Henry    de,    commissioner, 

836. 
Sardeyn,     Beranget,     of     Catalonia, 

1819. 
Sark,    Serk,   isle,   keeper  of,    1657. 

See  also  Weston,  Walter  de. 
Sarle,  Gervase,  794. 

Cf.  Serle. 

Sartoriis,     Master    Bernard    de,    of 

Parma,  2046. 
Sarum,  New.     See  Salisbury. 
Sarum,  Old,  co.  Wilts,  1746. 

,  castle,  210,  938,   1746. 

,   . .  . . ,  chapel  of  Holy  Cross 

in,  210,   938,   1158. 
,   . .  . . ,  chapel  of  St.  Nicholas 

in,  210. 
,   . .  . . ,  damage     and    defects 

of,  210. 
,   . .  . . ,  Harlewyn     tower     in, 

210. 
,      . .  . . ,     keepers      of.       See 

Cheverel,       Alexander       de  ; 

Duyn,     John     le  ;      Gerberd, 

John  ;      Grymstede,    Andrew 

de  ;      Hertrigge,     John     de  ; 

Neuborgh,  John  de  ;    Pavely, 

Walter   de  ;     Sancto    Omero, 

Thomas  de. 

,   ....,  repair  of ,   1158,   1235. 

,   . .  . . ,  underkeepers  of.      See 

Netheravene,        John        de  ; 

Paulesholte,   Adam  de  ;    Til- 

liol,  Hugh. 

,  cathedral  church  at,  938. 

,  church  of  St.  Peter,  938. 

,  inquisitions    at,     210,     277, 

514,  704. 

,  K3mgesmill  at,  210. 

Saukevill,  Andrew  de,  2059. 
Saundeby,  John,  773. 
Saundresdon,    Alexander    de,    com- 
missioner, 2014. 
Saxmiord,  Richard  de,  1283,  1357. 
,  Thomas     de,     constable    of 

Porchester  castle,  986. 

,  William  de,  27. 

Cf.  Sandford. 

Sauston.     See  Sawston. 
Sautre.     See  Sawtry. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


709 


Sautreour,  Guylot  le,  55. 

,  William  le,  of  London,  186. 

,  . .  . . ,  servants  of,  1 86. 

Sauvage,  Ralph  le,  1676. 

,     . .  . . ,      conunissioner,    462, 

528    1726 

,  Roger  le,  1209,  1213,  1280. 

,  William,  a  felon,  land  of,  in 

Chigwell,   16. 
Savernestoke.     See  Severnstoke. 
Savoy,  covmt  of,  1763. 
Sawley,  Sallay,  co.   York,  abbey  of 

St.  Mary,  631. 
,  . .  . . ,  Stephen,    abbot,    and 

the  convent  of,  626. 
Sawston,    Sauston,    co.    Cambridge, 

1617. 
Sawtry,  co.  Huntingdon,  writ  dated 

at,  1424. 
Saxby,  Saxeby,  Saxeby  Bondeby,  co. 

Lincoln,  1338,  1628  (p.  400). 
Saxby,  John  de,  commissioner,  884. 
SaxelbJ^     See  Saxilby. 
Saxham,    Hugh    de,    commissioner, 

1663,  1749,  1989. 
Saxilby,  Saxelby,  co.  Lincoln,  893. 
Saxton,  Robert  de,  619. 
Say,  Geoffrey  de,  1192. 
,  . .  . . ,  admiral  of  the  southern 

fleet,  1499,  1588. 
,  Hugh,   commissioner,    1138, 

1170. 
,  Jordan  le,  the  elder,  lord  of 

Farnborough,  324. 
,  Jordan     le,      the     younger, 

324. 
,      Philip    de,    commissioner, 

627. 
Sayer,  Alice,  298. 
Scales,  CO.  York,  manor,  976. 
Scales,  Robert  de,  1693. 

,  WilUamde,  37. 

,   . .  . . ,  Agnes  wife  of.  relict  of 

Osbern    Underore,    daughter 

of  Aylwin  atte  Broke,  37. 
Scalton,  Nicholas  de,  527  [p.  131). 
Scampton,  co.  Lincoln,  1466. 
Scappe,  John,  1057. 
Scarborough,     Scardburgh,     Scarde- 

burgh.  Scarthburgh,  Scarthe- 

burgh,  Skardebiu-gh,  co,  York, 

123,  543,  1082,  1572. 

,  baiUffs  of,  1660. 

,  castle,  1 805. 

,   . .  . . ,  keepers  of.     See  Bard, 

William  ;    Bello  Campo,  Giles 

de  ;     Bergh,    Alexander    de  ; 

Moubray,    John    de  ;     Percy, 

Eleanor  and  Henry  de  ;  Rol- 

leston,    John   de  ;     Sampson, 

John  ;       Tily,     Taillifer    de  ; 

Wawayne,  Robert  ;    William, 

Ralph  son  of. 

, moat  of,  144. 

, ,  repair  of,  1082.  1167. 


Scarborough — cont. 

,  church  of  St.  Mary,  vicars  of. 

See  Langtoft,  William  de  ; 
Ruston,  John  de  ;  Wandes- 
ford,  John  de. 

,  commonalty  of,  947,  1572. 

,  harbour,  1495. 

,  hospital  of  St.  Nicholas,  947. 

,  . .  . . ,  warden  of.  See  Spy- 
nay,  Robert  de. 

,  inquisitions    at,     123,     144, 

268,  410,  947,  1082,  1167, 
1495,   1572,   1654,   1805. 

,  keepers  of.     See   Rolleston, 

John  de  ;   Tily,  Taillifer  de. 

,  messuages  in,  268. 

,  port,  144. 

,  purprestures  in,  144. 

,  ships  of,  1495. 

,  wall,  144. 

,  writ  dated  at,  1495. 

,  le  Sandyat  in,  144. 

Scardeburgh,  Scarthburgh,  Skarde- 
burgh,  Robert  de,  commis- 
sioner, 1167,  1674. 

,  . .  . . ,  dean    of    St.    Peter's, 

York,  12. 

,  Simon  de,   abbot  of   Selby, 

204. 

Scargill,  John  de,  keeper  of  Bain- 
bridge  forest,  918. 

Scarlet,  William,  merchant  of  Corn- 
wall, 1867. 

Scarning,  Skerningge,  Skernyng, 
Skernyngge,  co.  Norfolk, 
1589,  1845,  2040. 

Scarthburgh.  See  Scarborough  and 
Scardebiu-gh. 

Scartheburgh.     See  Scarborough. 

Scartho,  Scarthou,  Scarthow,  co. 
Lincoln,  567,  647. 

,  inquisition  at,  567. 

,  manor,  1031. 

Sceftington,  Thomas  de,  1111  {p. 
275). 

Schafthouwe,  William  de,  389. 

Schagh.     See  Shaw. 

Schakeden,  John,  527  (p.  132). 

Schaldeflet.     See  Shalfieet. 

Schaldeforde.     See  Shaldeford. 

Schareshulle.     See  Shareshull. 

Scharpenorde.     See  Sconce  point. 

Schawe.     See  Shaw. 

Scheldwych.     See  Sheldwich. 

Schellonde.     See  Shetland. 

Schencling.     See  Shanklin. 

Schepesheved.     See  Sheepshead. 

Schepley.     See  Shipley. 

Schereueton,  Walter  de,  1803. 

,   . .  . . ,  Maud  wife  of,  relict  of 

Richard   Heyras,    1803. 

Scherston  Magna.  See  Sherston 
Magna. 

Scheter.     See  Shether. 

Schotewynde,  PhiUpdo,  1111  (p.275). 


710 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS    AND    PLACES. 


Schetlang,  John  de,  1449. 

Schidhambrigge.     See  Shide  bridge. 

Schihall.     See  Seghill. 

Schilbrok.     See  Shipbrook. 

Schildeford.     See  Shilford. 

Schipbrouk.     See    Shipbrook. 

Schirborn.     See  Sherborne. 

Schirburn.     See  Sherburn. 

Schirburn,  Schirburne.  See  Shir- 
burn. 

Schirington.     See  Sherrington. 

Schirwod,  Johnde,  527  {p.  131). 

Schorburg.     See  Scorbvirgh. 

Schotteleye.     See  Shotley. 

Schotwod  [co.  Stafford],  mill,  mul- 
ttire  of,  700. 

Schotyndone.     See  Shottenden. 

Schuldham.     See    Shouldham. 

Schulton,  Schultone.     See  Shilton. 

Scilly,  Sully,  isles,  Crowenest  in, 
1950. 

Scipuith.     See  Skipwith. 

Sclo,  Ralph  atte,  2048. 

Scocia,  John  de,  734. 

Scoles,  Roger  de,  1898. 

Sconce  point,  Scharpenorde  [in  Fresh- 
water], Isle  of  Wight,  839. 

Scorbiu-gh,  Schorburg,  Scoreburgh, 
Robert  de,  commissioner, 
268,  410,  859,  947,  958,  1294. 

Scorton,  Robert  de,  849. 

Scorueton.     See  Scurueton. 

Scot.     See  Scott. 

Scotby  [co.  Cumberland],  extent  of, 
76. 

Scotelthorp,  Walter  de,  1535. 

Scoteneye,  Scotenye,  Skotenye,  Peter 
de,  405  {p.  102). 

,  Walter  de,  405  (p.  102). 

Scoter.     See  Scotter. 

Scotforth,  Scotford,  Scotteford  [in 
Lancaster],  co.  Lancaster, 
manor,   1889,   1969. 

Scothern,  Scothorn,  co.  Lincoln, 
lands  of  Barlings  abbey  in, 
227. 

Scotland,  123,  213,  300,  354,  377, 
383,  453,  670,  849,  891,  1035, 
1052,  1343,  1377,  1907,  2036. 

,  army    of,    scutage    imposed 

for,  405. 

,  chamberlains    of.     See    Cof- 

frer,  Ralph  le  ;  Cressingham, 
Hugh  de  ;  Godesbeche, 
Eustace  de  ;  Lyndesey, 
James  de  ;  Sandall,  John  de  ; 
Weston,  John  de  ;  Weeton, 
Walter  de. 

,  chancellor     of.     See     Bere- 

cote,  William  de. 

,  king     of.     See     Alexander  ; 

Balliolo,  Edward  and  John  de ; 
Brus,  Robert  de. 

,  laws  and  customs  of,  2028. 

,  men  of,  260. 


Scotland — cont. 

,  pirates  of,  282. 

,  ships  sent  on  the  king's  ser- 
vice to,  215. 

,  steward  of.     See  James. 

,  trade  of  Flanders  with,  397, 

940. 

,  trade  of  Zeeland  with,  1577. 

,  victiialUng    of    troops    for, 

1088,  1367. 

,  war  with,    126,    1035,    1052, 

1059,  1088,  1499,  2105. 

,  warden    of.     See    Valencia, 

Aymer  de. 

Scotre,  John  de,  of  Lincoln,  baker, 
1201. 

Scots,  213,  216,  246,  297,  301,  377, 
388,  399,  489,  668,  849,  940, 
1041,  1125,  1321,  1343,  1375, 
1402,  1561,  1766,  1908,  2037, 
2053. 

,  adherents  of,  named,  353, 

354,  357,  365,  366,  375,  389, 
395,  426,  670,  673,  731,  1055, 
1353,  1457,  1833,  1893,  1896. 

,  raids  of,  307,  385,  392,  408, 

452,  453,  455,  489,  610,  684, 
687,  718,  1121,  1249,  1369, 
1456,  1974,2051. 

,  Ripon  ransomed  to,  452. 

Scott,  Scot,  Scotte,  Henry,  403,  447. 

,  . .  . . ,  of  London,  tailor,  806. 

,  Hugh,  203,  226,  265. 

,  John,   1664. 

,  Mario ta,  of  Oxcombe,  1482. 

,  le,  Lescot,  Nicholas,  377. 

,     . .  .  . ,    of    Newcastle    upon 

Tyne,  merchant,  1925. 

,  William,  commissioner,  1610, 

1703,   1726,  1955. 

,  . .  . . ,  justice  of   the    King's 

Bench,   1767. 

Scotteford.     See  Scotforth. 

Scotter,  Scoter,  co.  Lincoln,  2106. 

,  inquisition  at,  2106. 

Scotton,  CO.  Lincoln,  1628  (p.  399). 

Scrafield,  Screytesfeld,  co.  Lincoln, 
922  [p.  230). 

Scranewod,         Scranewode.  See 

Screnwood. 

Scraynggrange,  in  Skirbeck  wapen- 
take, 294. 

Screnwood,  Scranewod,  Scranewode 
[in  Alnham],  co.  Northum- 
berland, 1360. 

,  manor,  389. 

Screveley.     See  Shrewley. 

Screveyn,  William,  common  clerk  of 
Berwick  upon  Tweed,   1601. 

Screvyn.     See  Scriven. 

Screytesfeld.     See  Scrafield. 

Scrinkton.     See  Sherrington. 

Scriven,  Screvyn  [in  Knaresborough, 
CO.  York],  waste  of,  by  Scots, 
392. 


INDEX    OF    PERSONS    AND    PLACES. 


711 


Scrooby,    Scroby,    co.    Nottingham, 

1710. 

,  mill,  1755. 

,  park,  1710. 

Scrope,  le,  Lescrop,  le  Scrop,  Geof- 
frey,    468,     711,      859,     895, 

1381. 

,   . .  . . ,  chief  justice,  838. 

,  . .  . . ,  commissioner,  452,  718, 

1201,  1728. 
,   . .  .  . ,  justice  of   the   King's 

Bench,  947,  997. 
,     . .  . . ,     justice    in    eyre    in 

Northants,  1965. 
Henry,  justice  of  the  forest 

north  of  Trent,  1071. 

,  . .  . .,  commissioner,  2103. 

Scrutyn,  Simon,  1788. 
Sculthorp,  James  de,  258. 
Scures,  de,  De.scures,  John,  commis- 
sioner, 1033,  1089,  1244,  1648, 

1747. 
,   .  .  . .,  sheriff  of  Hants,  904, 

986. 
Scurueton,     Scorueton,     Skurueton, 

Ralph  de,  parson  of  St.  Samp- 
son's, York,  1653. 

,  Robert  de.  1962. 

,  William    de,    commissioner, 

1455,   1994.  2053. 
Scut,  Scutte,  Walter,  baiUff  of  Brig- 
stock   and    Geddington,    944. 
,   .  .  . . ,  king's  porter,   527   {p. 

130). 
Seacroft,   Secroft  [in  Whitkirk],  co. 

York.  519. 
Seaford,    Seford,    co.    Sussex,    736, 

1246. 

,  inquisitions  at,  736,  803. 

,  repair    of    causeway    near, 

748. 
Seal,  Sele,  co.  Kent,  priory,  prior  of. 

See  Pomeriis,  John  de. 
Seamer,  Semer,  co.  York,  rector  of. 

See  Topclyve,  John  de. 
Seaton,  Seton,  co.  Devon,  1943. 
Secheford,    Seccheford,   Andrew   de, 

756. 
,  Henry     de,     commissioner, 

1213,  1238. 
Thomas  de,  deputy  clerk  of 

recognisances      in      London, 

1773. 
Secford,     John     de,     conunissioner, 

1775. 
Secroft.     See  Seacroft. 
Sedbergh  in   Lonsdale,   Sadebery  in 

Lonesdale,  co.  York,  575. 
Sedelescombe,    Sedelesctunbe.       See 

Sedlescombe. 
Sedgefield,    Segefeld,    co.    Durham, 

parson     of.        See       Hessell, 

Thomas  de. 
Sedgley,    Seggeleye,    Seggesleye,   co. 

Stafford,  manor,  965,  1 000. 


Sedlescombe,  Sedelescombe,  Sedeles- 
ctunbe, CO.  Sussex,  1858. 

,  inquisition  at,  405. 

,  knight's  fee  in,  405  (p.  102). 

,  Herst  in,  q.v. 

Seez,  France,  abbot  of,  1385. 

Robert  abbot  of,  1361. 

Seeland.     See  Zeeland. 

Seeman.     See  Seman. 

Seford.     See  Seaford. 

Sefount,  Raymond,  of  Catalonia, 
1819. 

Segard,  Walter,  burgess  and  mer- 
chant of  Bruges,  357. 

Segden,  Seggedene,  hermitage,  breth- 
ren of,  1402. 

Segefeld.     See  Sedgefield. 

Segelton.     See  Singleton. 

Seggedene.     See  Segden. 

Seggeleye,  Seggesleye.     See  Sedgley. 

Seghill,  Schihall,  Seikhale,  Seykhale, 
[in  Earsdon],  co.  Northum- 
berland, 366. 

,  manor,  365. 

,  extent  of,  365. 

Segne,  Bardoc  de  la,  1001. 

Segrave,  Segrawe,  Christiana  de, 
1370. 

Henry  de,  keeper  of  Burgh 

manor,  143. 

,   .  .  . . ,    Richard    servant    of, 

143. 

,  John  de,  2098. 

John    son    of    Stephen    de, 

minority  of,  1370. 

,  Nicholas  de,  856. 

,  Stephen  de,   1370,    1402. 

Seikhale.     See  Seghill. 

Seint  Ander.     See  Santander. 

Seint  Fincyon,  Seynt  Fyncien, 
James  de,  of  Amiens,  1946, 
1990. 

See  also  Sancto  Fuciano. 

Seint   Jamyston.     See  Jameston. 

Seint  Lyz,  Richard  de,  commissioner, 
1191. 

Seint  Marie  Creye.  See  Cray,  St. 
Mary. 

Seis,    Griffith,  ap  Llewellyn  Vaghan, 

364. 
Cf.  also  Seys. 

Seland.     See  Zeeland. 

Selborne,  Seleburne,  co.  Southamp- 
ton, priory,  692. 

,   .  .  . .,  prior  of,   1648. 

,   .....  subprior  and  convent 

of,  692. 

Selby,  Seleby,  co.  York,  527  (p.  130), 
634,  1828. 

,  abbey  of  St    German,   233, 

874. 

,  abbot    of,     634,     911, 

2082.  See  also  Aslakby,  Wil- 
ham  de  ;  Scardeburgh,  Simon 
de  ;    Whallay,  Thomas  de. 


712 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


Selby,  abbey  of  St.  German — cont, 

,  . .  . .,  John  abbot  of,  911. 

,  . .  . . ,  Richard  abbot  of,  233. 

,  . .  . . ,  abbot  and  convent  of, 

1312. 
,  inqmsitions  at,  527  {p.  130), 

634,  847,  854. 

,  Outwoods  in,  q.v. 

Tarn  Head  by,  q.v. 

Selby,  Seleby,  Adam  son  of  Walter 

de,  880. 

,  Edmund  de,  1986. 

,  Walter  de,  365,  366. 

,  Walter  de,  880. 

,  Walter    son    of    Adam    de, 

880. 

,  . .  . . ,  forfeiture  of,  880. 

,  William  de,  bailiff  of  York, 

977. 
Sele.     See  Seal. 

Sele,  William,  bailiff  of  Derby,  773. 
Seleburne.     See  Selborne. 
Seleby.     See  Selby. 
Seleman.     See  Seljanan. 
Selere,  Jolui  atte,  1642. 
Seleston.      See    Selston. 
Seleston,  John  de,  656. 

,   . .  . . ,  Isolda  wife  of,  656. 

Selling,     Sellynges,     Sellyngge,     co. 

Kent,  782. 

manor,  586,  1057. 

Sellinge,  co.  Kent,  Otterpool  in,  q.v. 
Selly,  Richard,  1794. 
Sellynges,  Sellyngge.     See  SelHng. 
Selston,    Seleston,    co.    Nottingham, 

656. 
Selver,  Sehrre.     See  IMonksilver. 
Selwood,    CO.    Somerset,    Woodlands 

in,  q.v. 
Sely,  Benedict,  of  Winchelsea,  1679. 
Selyman,  Seleman,  Henry,  533. 
,  Robert,  commissioner,  1255, 

1329,  1376,  1746,  1949. 
,   escheator     south     of 

Trent,  1134,  1143,  1153,  1160. 
,    . .  . . ,   escheator    in    Wilts, 

Hants,    Oxford.   Berks,    Bed- 
ford and  Buclungham,   1288, 

1307,  1363,  1390,  1409,  1420, 

1427,  1428. 
Seman,  Seenian,   Geoffrey,  commis- 

.sioner,  1517. 

,  Jolin,  of  Winchelsea,  1679. 

Semer.     See  Seamer. 

Semer,  Adam  de,  1654. 

,   .  .  . . ,  owner  of  divers  ships 

of  Scarborough,  1495. 
Sempringham,    Seiupyngham,    order 

of,  324. 
Seneghare.     See  Sanquhar. 
Seneschal,    Alexander    le,    of    Scot- 
land, 213. 

,  William  le,  681. 

,  William,  son  of  William  le, 

of  Evesham,  681. 


Sengelton.     See,  Singleton. 
Senglaunt,  John,  of  Oxford,  tailor, 

739. 
Sengler,  WilUam,  lord  of  Southcott, 

1625. 
Sengleton.     See  Singleton. 
Senoghel,  Simon,  1929. 
SentUng,    Sentlyng,    Sentljoigge    [in 
St.    Mary    Cray],    co.    Kent, 
1897. 

,  naanor,  1582. 

Septem  Vannis,  WilUam  de,  405  {p. 

103). 
Sereyz,  John,  1001. 
Serjant,  Serjamt,  Roger,  527  (p.  130). 

,  Thomas,  527  (p.  131). 

,  Walter,  527  {p.  130). 

Serk.     See  Sark. 

Serland,  Maud  de,  1338. 

Serle,  Laurence,  of  Gloucester,  1022. 

C/.  Sarle, 

Serne,  Henry,  1794. 

Seterington,  Settryngton.       See 

Settrington. 
Seton.     See  Seaton. 
Seton,  Alexander  de,  forfeiture  of, 
2028. 

,  Johnde,  1377. 

,  Thomas    de,    commissioner, 

1896,  1900,  1951,  2019. 

,  . .  . . ,  justice    of    assize    in 

Lancashire,  2006. 
Settrington,    Seterington,    Seteryng- 
ton,  CO.  York,  land  of  John  le 
Bigod  in,  191. 

,  manor,  1 205. 

Seuare,  John,  1181. 

,  Richard,  1181. 

Seuerby,  Robert  de,  447. 
Seueton.     See  Silvington. 
Seven,  Syven,  co.  York,  river,  891. 
Severn,  the,  1166. 

,  weirs  in,  repair  of,  473. 

Severnstoke,  Savernestoke,  co.  Wor- 
cester, 1509. 
Sewale,  John,  of  South  Benfleet,  a 

felon,  1894. 
Sewardesende.     See  Sewers  End. 
Sewerby,  Swardeby,  co.  York,  273. 
Sewers  End,   Sewardesende    [in   Saf- 
fron Walden],  co.  Essex,  1672. 
Sewy,  Clement,  1807. 

,  . .  . . ,  Joan  wife  of,  1807. 

Seykliale.     See  Seghill. 
Seymor.     See  Sancto  Maiiro. 
Seyncler.     See    Sancto    Claro. 
Seynesbury.     See  Saintbury. 
Seynt  Fyncien.     See  Seint  Fincyon. 
Seynt  Martyn.     See  Sancto  Martino. 
Seynt  Maiu-.     See  Sancto  Mauro. 
Seyntcler.     See  Sancto  Claro. 
SejTite    Leyne,     John    de,     knight, 
1888. 

,  . .  . . ,  JuUana  wife  of,  reUct 

of  John  de  EUesfeld,  1888. 


INDEX   OF   PERSONS   AND   PLACES. 


713 


Seys,  Anian,  bishop  of  Bangor,  962. 

Cf.  also  SeLs. 

Seyton,    Seython,    Nicholas    son    of 

John  de,  2088. 
,  Master  Roger  de,  justice  in 

eyre  in  Hants.  604. 
Shachheth,  Stephen  de,  chaplain,  of 

Hitcliin,  440. 
Shackerstone,    co.    Leicester,    Odes- 
stone  in,  q.v. 
Shad,  Clement,  1929. 
Shadwell,    Shadewell    [in    Thorner], 

CO.  York,  519. 
Shaftesbury,  Godfrey  de,  1807. 

,   . .  . .,  Juliana  wife  of,   1807. 

,  . .  . .,  Ahce  wife  of,  1807. 

,    .....   Alice     daughter     of, 

1807. 
Shaftesbury,  Shastebiu-y,  co.  Dorset, 

abbess  of,  636,  1794. 

inquisitions  at,  846,  2061. 

Shakenhiu'st,   Shekenhurste,   Walter 

de.  1230. 
,  \^^alter     de,     the     younger, 

commissioner,  1603. 
Shaldeford,     Schaldeforde,     Shalde- 

forde,  Bartholomew  de,  con- 
stable  of   William   de   Luda, 

bishop  of  Ely,     207. 
,  William   de,   deputy  justice 

of   North   Wales,    962,    1044, 

1559,  1566. 
Shaldford,  preceptor  of,  1794. 
Shalfleet.  Schaldeflet,  Isle  of  Wight, 

parson  of,  839  {p.  210). 

,  Hampstead  in,  q.v. 

Wellow  in,  q.v. 

Shalmsford,    Shamelesford,    Shame- 

lesforde    [in    Chartham],    co. 

Kent,  manor,  1897. 
Shanklin,  Schencling,  Isle  of  Wight, 

la  Chyne  in,  839. 
Shap,     Heppe,     co.     Westmoreland, 

abbot  of,  370. 
,  abbot  and  convent  of,  481, 

1983. 
Shardelowe,  John  de,  commissioner, 

566,    808,    1070,    1184,    1469, 

1520. 
Shardenne.     See  Sharndenne. 
Shardon,    Robert  de,  commissioner, 

1523. 
Shareshull,   Schare.shulle,   SharshuU, 

William  de,  946,  1269. 
,      commissioner,    808, 

955,  965,  982,  989,  1000,  1020, 

1024,  1067,  1207,  1323,  1382, 

1405,  1510,  1555,  1700,  1886, 

1888,   1950,  2075. 
Sharnden,  Sharndenne  [in  Mayfield], 

CO.    Sussex,    knight's   fee    in, 

405,  1858. 
Sharndenne,  Shardenne,  Robert  de, 

405,  1858. 
Shamebume.     See  Shemborne. 


Sharneton.     See  Sherrington. 

SharshuU.     See  Shareshiill. 

Shastebiu*y.     See  Shaftesbury. 

Shaw,  Schagh,  Schawe,  co.  Berks, 
1952. 

,  manor,  1890,  1952. 

Shawes,  Robert  de,  commissioner, 
1764. 

Shayl.  Richard,  251. 

Shechevile,  heirs  of,  1703. 

Sheen,  Shene,  co.  Surrey,  1761. 

,  inquisition  at,  1761. 

,  writs  and  commissions  dated 

at,  140,  407,  420,  897,  1353. 

Sheepshead,  Schepesheved,  co.  Lei- 
cester, 108,  884. 

Shekenhiu-ste.     See  Shakenhurst. 

Sheldeford.     See  Shilford. 

Sheldwich,  Scheldwych,  co.  Kent, 
782. 

Sheldwych,  John  de,  bailiff  of  Can- 
terbury, 1946. 

Shelf  [in  Halifax],  co.  York,  1174. 

Shelford.  co.  Cambridge,  manf)r,  1408. 

Shelland,  Schellonde,  Shellonde,  co. 
Suffolk,  chapel,   1077. 

,  wood,  1077. 

Shelvyng,  John  de,  commissioner, 
1001. 

Shene.     See  Sheen. 

Sheppey,  Shepeye,  co.  Kent,  1954. 

Shepton  Montague,  co.  Somerset, 
Knowle  in,  q.v. 

Sheptone.     See  Shipton  Bellinger. 

Sherborne,  Schirborn,  Shirborn, 
Shirebvu-n,  co.  Dorset,  abbot 
of,  230,  1780. 

,  castle,  repair  of,  230. 

,  inquisition  at,     230. 

Sherborne,  Monks,  Monekenescir- 
bourne.  Monks  Shireburn, 
Shireburn,  co.  Southampton, 
inquisitions    at,    1648,     1723. 

,  prior  and  convent  of,   1648, 

1723. 

,  prior    of.     See    Galumberd, 

Ellis  de. 

,  West,    West   Shireborn,    co. 

Southampton,  church,   1648. 

Sherbiu-n,  Schirbiu-n,  Shirburn,  co. 
York,  527  {p.   132). 

,  inquisition  at,  527  {p.  131). 

,  manor,   1710. 

,  vicar  of.  See  Lacy,  Wil- 
liam de. 

,  Huddleston  in,  q.v. 

,  Lotherton  in,  q.v. 

in  Elmet,  Shirburn  in  Ehnet, 

Shireburn  in  Elmet,  co.  York, 
inquisitions  at,  954,  976. 

Shore,  Shire,  co.  Surrey,  Gomshall  in, 
q.v. 

Sherewynd,  Robert,   1862. 

Sherman,  Richard,  bailiff  of  Not- 
tingham, 2080. 


714 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND   PLACES. 


Shernborne,   Sharneburne,   co.   Nor- 
folk, 1214. 
Sherrington,  Schirington,  Scrinkton, 

Shirington,   co.   Buckingham, 

583. 

,  inquisition  at,   153. 

,  manor,  153. 

Sherrington,    Sharneton,    co.    Wilts, 

.  barony,  1195. 
Sherston  Magna,   Scherston  Magna, 

CO.  Wilts,  manor,  1299. 
Parva,  Sherston  [co.   Wilts], 

manor,  584. 
Sherwood,  Shirewod,  co.  Nottingham, 

forest,  1604. 
Shete.     See  Shute. 
Shete,  Isle  of  Wight,  1939. 
Shether,  Scheter,  John  le,  constable 

of  Bramham,  527  {p.  133  his). 
Shevington,  Shevinton  [in  Standish], 

CO.  Lancaster,  699. 
Shide  bridge,  Schidhambrigge   [near 

Newport],   Isle  of   Wight,  in- 
quisitions at,  839. 
Shifnal,  Ideshale,  co.  Salop,  1396. 
Shilbred.     See  Shulbred. 
Shilford.     Schildeford,     Sheldeford, 

Shildeford  [in  Bywell  St.  An- 
drew],   CO.    Northumberland, 

389,  2037. 
Shilton,     Schulton,     Schultone,     co. 

Berks,  444. 

,  inquisition  at,  444. 

Shilvyngton,  Robert  de,  1579. 
Shipley,  Schepley  [in  Ellingham],  co. 

Northuinberland,  710. 
Shipbrook,    Schilbrok,    Schipbrouk, 

CO.  Chester,  barony,  256. 

,  manor,  131. 

Shipman,  John,  1955. 

Shipston    on    Stour,    Shypston,    co. 

Warwick,  150. 
Shipton,    Shiptone    by  Wydyndone, 

CO.  Gloucester,  1022. 
Shipton     Bellinger,     Sheptone,     co. 

Southampton,  manor,   1136. 

,  Snoddington  in,  q.v. 

Shipton  under  Wychwood,  Shyptone, 

CO.  Oxford,  manor,  950. 
Shirborn.     See  Sherborne. 
Shirburn.     See  Sherburn. 
Shirbxirn,      Schirburn,      Schirburne, 

Shireburn,  John  de,  2058. 
,   . .  .  . ,    commissioner,     1674, 

1698,  1805. 
,  John  son  of  Emma  de,  527 

{p.  132). 
,  Robert     de,     commissioner, 

1202. 
,    Thomas     de,     of     Henley, 

1629. 

,  William  de,  527  [p.  133). 

Shirburn  in  Elmet.     See  Sherburn  in 

Elmet. 
Shire.     See  Shere. 


Shire,   Gregory   atte,   commissioner, 

1130,  1132. 
Shireborn,     West.     See     Sherborne, 

West. 
Shireburn.     See    Sherborne ;     Sher- 
borne,  Monks  ;     Sherburn  in 

Eknet  ;    Shirburn. 
Shireforde,  Simon  de,  parson  of  Kin- 

warton,  414. 
Shirewod.     See  Sherwood. 
Shirfeld,  Thomas  de,  1338. 
Shirington.     See  Sherrington. 
Shirwell,  co.  Devon,  Sloley  in,  q.v. 
Shirwode,  John  de,  of  Yarborough, 

1902. 
Shobenhale.     See  Shobnall. 
Shobenhangre,    John    de,    commis- 
sioner, 1081. 
Shobnall,  Shobenhale   [in  Burton  on 

Trent],  co.  Stafford,  1806. 
Shocklach,    Sockelache,   co.  Chester, 

castle,  965. 
Shoebury,  Little,  Little  Shobiu-y,  co. 

Essex,      knights'      fees      in, 

1703. 
Shokenersch.     See  Socknersh. 
Shoky,  Thomas,  530. 
Shordich,    John    de,    commissioner, 

1610. 
Short,  Richard,  of  Dartmouth,  1679. 
Shorwell,  Isle  of  Wight,  1939. 

,  Atherfield  in,  q.v. 

,  Yafford  in,  q.v. 

Shoswelle.     See  Shoyswell. 
Shote,  John,  of  Faversham,  1863. 
Shotesham.     See   Shottesham. 
Shotingeherst.     See  Shottinghurst. 
Shotley,   Schotteleye,  Shotteley,  co. 

Northumberland,    389,    2037. 

,   Blanchland  in,  q.v. 

,   Newbiggin  in,  q.v. 

,  Shottele,    co.    Suffolk,    writ 

dated  at,  543. 
Shotover,     Shottovre,     co.     Oxford, 

wood,  1554. 
Shottele,  Shotteley.     See  Shotley. 
Shottenden,   Schotyndone,   by  Bad- 

lesmere,  co.  Kent,  819. 
Shottery,     Sottrech,     co.     Warwick, 

land  of  Nicholas  de  Carliolo 

in,  396. 
Shottesham,  Shotesham,  co.  Norfolk, 

1175,  1192. 
Shottinghiu-st,  Shotingeherst,  Robert 

de,  405,  1858. 
Shotyngeherst,  co.  Sussex,  405. 
Shouand,    William,    of    Axel,    ship 

of,  1954. 
Shouldham,    Schuldham,    co.    Nor- 
folk, inquisition  at,  2072. 
Shoyswell,    Shoswelle    [in    Etching- 
ham],  CO.  Sussex,  knights'  fees 

in,  405  (p.  102). 
Shrewley,    Screveley,    co.    Warwick, 

1141, 


INDEX    OF    PERSONS    AND    PLACES. 


715 


Shrewsbviry,  co.   Salop,  cordwainers 

of,  744. 
,  inquisitions  at,  20,  33,  120, 

744.  979.  997,  1283.  1862. 

,  liberty  of,  bailiffs  of,  33. 

,  messuage  and  shops  in,  7. 

toft  of  John  Killot  in,  33. 

,  writ  dated  at,  523. 

Shrivenham,  Shryvenham,  co.  Berks, 

622,  705,  1997. 

,  church,  1997. 

,  hundred,  705. 

,  land  of  Cirencester  abbey  in, 

263. 
Shrouesbury,  Jolin  de,  1813. 
?  Shrub  Farm,  Shrolle,  in  Burwash, 

CO.    Sussex,   knights'   fees  in, 

405  (p.  102). 
Shryvenham.     See  Shrivenham. 
Shudy    Camps,    Campes,    co.    Cam- 
bridge, 2023. 
ShudjTiton.     See  Shuttington. 
Shulbred,    Shilbred   [in  Linchmere], 

CO.  Sussex,  priory,  Henry  pri- 
or of,  1075. 
Shurdington,    Great,    Shurdyngton, 

CO.  Gloucester,  1710. 
Shustoke,    Sidestoke,    co.    Warwick, 

577. 
Shute,  Shete,  co.  Devon,  1943. 
Shutheroue.     See  Sutheroue. 
Shuttington,    Shudynton,    Shutyng- 

ton,  CO.  Warwick,  998. 

,  inquisition  at,  998. 

Alvecote  in,  q.v. 

Shypston.     See  Sliipston  on  Stour. 
Shyptone.        See      Shipton      under 

Wychwood. 
Shyrlond,  Robert  de,  commissioner, 

397. 
Sibbethorp.     See  Sibthorp. 
Sibesdon,  William  de,  keeper  of  the 

gate    of     W^inchester     castle, 

261. 
Sibeseye.     See  Sibsey. 
Sibethorp.     See  Sibthorp. 
Sibille,  Thomas,  chaplain,  262. 
Sibsey.  Sibeseye,  co.  Lincoln,  2064. 
Sibthorp,      Sibbethorp,      Sibethorp, 

Thomas  de,  commissioner,879, 

1365,  1731,  1965,  2073,  2074. 
Sicca  Villa,  Ralph  de,  commissioner, 

229. 
Sicell,  John,  1628  {p.  401). 
Sicklinghall,  Silkelinghal  [in  Kirkby 

Overblow],  co.  York,  1573. 
Siddington        Musard,       Sodyntone 

Mu.sard,        co.        Gloucester. 

manor,  extent  and  custumal 

of,  922. 
Sidestoke.     See  Shustoke. 
Sifrewast,  Cipherwast,  John,  1126. 

,   . .  . . ,  commissioner,  1241. 

,  Richard    de,    comimissioner, 

1081. 


Sigglesthorne,  Sighelthoi-n,  co.  York, 

church,       parson      of.         See 

Moigne,  William. 
Silhamstede.        See      Sulhampstead 

Abbots. 
Silian,  Sullen,  co.  Cardigan,   1528. 
Silkelinghal.     See  Sicklinghall. 
Silkeston,  Robert  de,  1295. 
,    ....,   commissioner,     1628, 

1763. 
Silksworth,    Silkesworth   [in   Bishop 

Wearmouth],      co.      Durham, 

manor,  572. 
Silsoe,  Syvelesho,  co.  Bedford,  1026. 

,  inquisition  at,   1178. 

Silverstone,    Sylveston,    co.    North- 
ampton, manor,  1756. 
Silvington,   Cyvynton,   Seueton,   co. 

Salop,  1179,  1862. 
Simon,    Symon,   Thomas,    merchant 

and  baron  of  Sandwich,  1 722. 

,  William  son  of .  1628  (jo.  400). 

Cf.  Fitz  Simond. 

Simond,  Symond.  Richard,  steward 

of    Pembroke    county,    1185, 

1218. 
Singelton.     See  Singleton. 
Singlesford.     See  Chingford. 
Singleton,        Segelton,        Sengelton, 

Sengleton,  Singelton,  Syngel- 

ton,  Alan  de,  734. 
,     .  .  . . ,    Katharine     wife     of, 

734. 

,  Gilbert  de,  582,  618. 

,     commissioner,     581, 

601,  609,  645,   735. 

Robert  de.  2033. 

,  Thomas    de,    and   Joan    his 

wife,  609. 
,   . .  . . ,  heir    of.     See    Banas- 

tr© 

,  William  de,  2033. 

Sirbayron,  co.  Cardigan,  2100. 
Siresham.     See  Syresham. 
Sireston.     See  Syerston. 
Sireston,  Robert  son  of  Robert  de, 

776. 
,   . .  . . ,  Nicholas    brother    of, 

776. 
,   .  .  . . ,  Thomas     brother     of, 

776. 
Sittingbourne.    Sydingbourne,    Syd- 

ingburne,    Sydyngborne,    co. 

Kent,  506.  1015. 

,  extent  at,  506. 

,  inquisitions  at,  1310,  1670. 

Siueleshow,    William    de,    chaplain, 

1597. 
Skardeburgh.     »S'ec  Scarborough  and 

Scardeburgh. 
Skarlet,  Hugh,  of  Lincoln,  468. 

,  Beatrice  wife  of,  468. 

Skefton,  Geoffrey  de,  1111  (jp.  275). 

Simon  de,  11 1 1  (p.  275). 

,  Thomas  de,  1111  (p.  275). 


716 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS    AND    PLACES. 


Skegness,     Skeggnes,     co.     Lincoln, 

1267. 
Skellingthorpe,      Skeldynghop,      co. 

Lincoln,  1741. 
Skelton,  co.  Ctunberland,  1272. 

,  manor,  1284,  1851. 

Skelton  [in  Howden],  co.  York,  612. 
Skelton,    Adam    de     commissioner, 

283,  297,  388,  393,  408,  662, 

683. 

,  Clement  de,  1983. 

,     . .  . . ,    commissioner,    1913, 

2019,  2051. 
,  John  de,  commissioner,  662, 

890,    909,    952,     1035,     1059, 

1217,  1249. 
Skerningge,   Skernyng,   Skernyngge. 

See  Scarning. 
Skerton  [in  Lancaster],  672. 
Skidbrooke,    Skirbrok,    co.    Lincoln, 

Saltfleethaven  in,  q.v. 
Skidbv,    Skytby,    co.   York,  manor, 

"l710. 
Skidemor,    Skydemour,    Walter    de, 

1794. 

,   . .  . . ,  commissioner,   134. 

,  . .  . . ,  sheriff  of  Somerset  and 

Dorset,  164. 
Skillington,  Skylyngton,  co.  Lincoln, 

298. 
Skiknan,  Skyhnan,  John,  2049. 

,  Walter,  2049. 

, ,  Breda  wife  of,  2049. 

Skinberness,      Skybernesse,      Skym- 

bernesse  [in  Holmcultram],co. 

Cimiberland,  1088. 

,  wreck  at  Alynbank  by,  683. 

Skipper,  Baldwin.  1378. 
Skipsea,  co.  York,  Cleeton  in.  q.v. 
Skipton,    Skypton,    in    Craven,    co. 

York,  castle,  23. 
,  . .  . . ,  chapel  in,  chaplains  of, 

707. 
,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  Henry    chaplain 

of,  707. 
,     constable    of.       See 

Chirche,     Peter    del  ;      Lacy, 

Henry  de  ;    Oysel,   Richard  ; 

Rither,  John  de. 

,  . .  . . ,  extent  of,  830. 

,   . .  . . ,  lady    of.     See    Rome- 
lay. 

commission  dated  at,  715. 

,  chaces,  forestry  of,  724. 

,  forest,  23. 

,   . .  . . ,  woods  of,  named,  23. 

,  . .  . . ,  forester        of.  See 

Spens,  Robert  del. 

,  honour,  724. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of.     See  Lacy, 

Henry  de. 
,  steward  of.       See  Tal- 
bot, Edmvmd. 
,  inquisitions  at,  23,  278,  350, 

707. 


Skipton — cont. 

,  manor,  724. 

,  . .  . . ,  extent   and    custiimal 

of,  75. 

,  park,  23. 

Skipton,  John  de,  chaplain  of  the 
chapel  in  Skipton  castle,  707. 

,  WilUam  de,  565. 

Skipwith,  CO.  York,  men  of,  1828. 

Skipwith,  Scipuith,  Skipwyth,  Hugh 
de,  2082. 

,  Johnde,  1828. 

Skirbeck,  Skirbek,  co.  Lincoln,  788, 
2078. 

,  wapentake,  294. 

,  inquisition  in,  294. 

Skirbeck,  Skirbek,  Skj-rbek,  John  de, 
bailiff  of  GysorshaU,  Boston, 
2074. 

,     Thomas     de,      mayor     of 

Grimsby,  1759,  1770. 

Skirbrok.     See  Skidbrooke. 

Skirlington,  Skirlyngton  [in  Atwick], 
CO.    York,   manor,  703. 

Skirne,  Richard  de,  commissioner, 
1985. 

Skirwith  [in  Kirkland],  co.  Cumber- 
land, manor,  1278. 

Skorby,  Nicholas  de,  controller  of 
customs  in  York,  1772. 

Skotenye.     See  Scoteneye. 

Skrengham,  Walter  de,  980. 

Skurueton.     See  Sciu'ueton. 

Skybernesse.     See    Skinberness. 

Skydemovu".     See  Skidemor. 

Skykeswold.     See  Stixwould. 

Skyhuan.     See  Skibnan. 

SkyljTigton.     See   SkilUngton. 

Skymbernesse.     See  Skinberness. 

SkjTiner,  Skynnar,  Skynnere,  James, 
of  Catalonia,  1819. 

,  Jolm,  1501. 

,  William,  of  Bamburgh,  the 

yovinger,  1375. 

Skypton.     See  Slcipton. 

Skvrbek.     See  Skirbeck. 

Skytby.     See  Skidby. 

Slaley,  Slaueley,  co.  Northumber- 
land. 2037. 

Slaughter,  Sloughtre,  co.  Gloucester, 
liberty  of  the  abbot  of  Fe- 
camp, 1022. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of.     See  Brok- 

worth,  WilUam  de. 

Sleagill,  Slegil,  Slegill  [in  Morland], 
CO.  Westmoreland,  1072, 
2086. 

Slegill,  Thomas  de,  2086. 

Slengesby,  John  de,  1366. 

Slimbridge,  Slymbrugge,  co.  Glouces- 
ter, manor,  766. 

,  Gossington  in,  q.v. 

Slobekey,  Richard,  819. 

,  . .  . .,  Lucy  wife  of,  819. 

,  . .  . . ,  Lora  daughter  of,  819. 


INDEX   OF    PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


717 


Sloley,     Slolegh     [in    Shirwell],    co. 

Devon.  503,  855. 
Sloughtre.     See  Slaughter. 
Sluis,  le  Escliis.  Lescluse,  Lescluses, 

la     Sluse,     Sluys,     Flanders, 

1041,  1680,  1963,  1989. 

,  ship  of,  940. 

Sljanbnigge.     See  Slimbridge. 
Smalbergh.  Germyn,  Esterling,  1818. 
Smale,  Nicholas  le,  of  Exeter,  a  felon, 

140. 

,  Thomas,  2004. 

,   . .  . . ,  Christiana      wife     of, 

2004. 
Smaleboume,  co.  Kent,  1846. 
Smallbrook,    Smalebroke,    by   War- 

rainister,  co.  Wilts,  1541. 
Smallvvood,  Smalwode  [in  Astbury], 

CO.  Chester,  manor,  968. 
Smeaton,      Smytheton,     co.     York, 

church,       parson     of.         See 

Baron,   Thomas. 
Smedemore.  Henry  de,  722. 
Smeeton,  Kirk,  Smetheton,  co.  York, 

582. 
Smeredon,  Isle  of  Wight,  839, 
Smert,  Gilbert,  1637. 

,  Richard,  157. 

Thomas,  1637. 

Sraethefeld.     See  Smithfield. 
Smetheton.     See  Smeeton,  Kirk, 
Smetheton,  William  de,  226. 
Smethewyk,     Hugh     de,     chaplain, 

1740. 
Smith,  Smyth,  John  le,  master  of  the 

Grace  Dieu  of  Southampton 

1033. 
,  Robert,      of      Humberston, 

1628  {p.  399). 

,  Thomas  le,  of  Dorney,  1600. 

,  Thomas  son  of  William  le,  of 

Brinklovv,  1696. 
,  Walter  son  of  Geoffrey  the, 

of  Lewerton,  544. 
,  WilUam,     of     Louth,     1628 

(p.  399). 

William,  of  Stanwell,   1544. 

Smithfield,  West,  West  Smethefeld, 

co,      Middlesex,      Marshalsea 

prison  at,  1911, 
Smyth.     See  Smith. 
Smytherby,    Richard    de,    prior    of 

Rep  ton,  1514. 
Smytheton.     See  Smeaton. 
Snainton,  Snaynton  [in  Brompton], 

CO.  York,  472,  807. 
Snaith,  Snayth,  co.  York,  court  of, 

565. 
inqui.sitions    at,     226,     233, 

265,  565. 

,  serjeanty  of,  411. 

,  Balne  in,  q.v. 

,  Hensall  in,  q.v. 

,  Rawcliff  in,  q.v. 

Snape,  Henry  de  la,  1530. 


Snave,  co,  Kent,  1830, 
Snaynton,     See  Snainton. 
Snayth,     See  Snaith. 
Sneinton,  Sneynton,  co,  Nottingham, 

1842, 
Sneleslynch,  in  Farnham,  co.  Surrey, 

inquisition  at,  905, 
Snethop,  Warin  de,  389. 
Snetisham,     Roger    de,     parker    of 

Burgh  park,  143. 
Sneynton.     See  Sneinton, 
Snitterby,    Snyterby,    co.    Lincoln, 

1441. 

,  manor,  1691. 

Snoddington,    Snodynton    [in    Ship- 
ton  Bellinger],  co.  Southamp 

ton,  1136. 
Snode,  William  ate,  872, 
Snodland,     Snodelonde,     co,     Kent 

1846. 
Snodynton.     See  Snoddington. 
Snowe,  Hugh,  1402. 
Snyterby.     See  Snitterby. 
Snyterle,   Snyterlee.     See  Blakeney. 
Snyterton,  Thomas  de,  142. 
Sockelache.     See  Shocklach. 
Socknersh,  Shokenersch,  Sokenersh, 

Sokenershe  by  la  Marlere  [in 

Brightling],  co.  Sussex,  1686. 

,  inquisition  at,  252, 

,  la  Doune  in,  dike  at,  252, 

,  knights'  fees  in,  405. 

,  Kyngesland  in,  405  (p.  102). 

Sodyntone  Musard.     See  Siddington 

Musard. 
Sokenersh,  Sokenershe  by  la  Marlere. 

See  Socknersh. 
Soland.     See  Soyland. 
Solers,  William  de,    1338, 

, ,  heirs  of,   1338. 

Solihull,  CO,  Warwick,  1207, 

Olton  Hall  in,  q.v. 

Solton,  Ive  de,  bailiff  of  Overton,  56, 
Sombourne,   Upper,   Up   Sumburne, 

CO.  Southampton,  1142. 
Somenour,  James  le,  1597. 
Somer',  John  de,  1975. 
Somerby,    Somerdby,   co.   Leicester, 

577. 
Somercoates,    Soinercotes,    co.    Lin- 

cobi,  1902. 
Somerford        Keynes,       Somerford, 

Somerforde  Caynes,  co.  Wilts, 

manor,  486. 

,  Pillesmor  by,  1023. 

Somersby,  co.  Lincoln,  1482. 

,  church,  John  parson  of,  1482, 

Somersby,  William  .son  of  Geoffrey 

de,  1482, 
Somerset,  county,  47,  586,  1002. 
,  escheator  in,  1930.     See  also 

Caneford,    John    de  ;      Cary, 

Thomas  ;       Everard,     John  ; 

Gulden,   Henry   le  ;     Middel- 

ney,  Ralph  de  ;  Tyrell,  Hugh. 


718 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


Somerset,  covinty — cont. 

,  extents  in,  221,  1156,  1532. 

,  inqiiisitions  in,  2,  47,  61,  67, 

95,  164,  166,  175,  295,  340, 
341,  561,  589,  617,  620,  752, 
753,  780,  783,  861,  876,  919, 
939,  1308,  1332,  1379,  1474, 
1510,  1519,  1655,  1662,  1745, 
1807,  1820,  1881,  1930,  2108. 

,  lands  of  rebels  in,  561. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of.     See  Aston, 

Robert  de. 

,  prisage  in,  95. 

,  sheriff  of,  61,  164,  620,  1332, 

1519,  1930.  See  also  Chisel- 
dene,  Richard  de  ;  Skidemor, 
Walter  de. 

,  subescheator  in,  2. 

Somerton,  co.  Lincoln,  1858. 

,  castle,  1858. 

Somerton,  co.  Somerset,  castle,  re- 
pair of,  939. 

,   . .  . . ,  keepers  of.     See  Bello 

Monte,  Henry  de  ;  Grey, 
Thomas  de. 

,  gaol,  1662. 

,  inquisitions    at,     175,     939, 

1510,  1662. 

Somervill,  Philip  de,  commissioner, 
1514. 

,  Roger      de,      commissioner, 

378,  947,   1082,   1312. 

Somery,  co.  Siossex,  knights'  fees  in, 
405  (p.  102). 

Somery,  Sumery,  John  de,  109,  574. 

,  Simon,  heirs  of,  405  {p.  102). 

Sommes,  Henry  de,  rector  of  Ber- 
wick St.  John,  169. 

Sone,  John  le,  1781. 

Sorel,  Thomas,  2106. 

Sotecotes.     See  Southcoates. 

Soterton.     See  Sutterton. 

Sotherun,  Thomas,  1969. 

Sotheworth.     See  Southeworth. 

Sothiill,  Henry  de,  976. 

Sottrech.     See  Shottery. 

Souche.     See  Zouche. 

Soulby  [in  Dacre],  co.  Cimiberland, 
534. 

Sovddern,  Sulthorn,  Sulthorne,  co. 
Oxford,  838. 

Soules,  John,  1457. 

John  de,  1547. 
. .  . .,  Hawise  wife  of,  1547. 
Thomas  de,  395. 

Alice  wife  of,  395. 

William  de,  395. 

Sourby.     See  Sowerby,  Castle. 

Soureby.     See  Sowerby. 

Soutere,  Andrew  son  of  Simon  le, 
of  Wold,  1320. 

Southainpton,  Hampton,  co.  South- 
ampton, 282,  1008,  1033,  1046, 
1087,  1246,  1576,  1588,  1619, 
1666. 


Southampton — cont. 

,  attack  by  aliens  on,    1666, 

1669. 

,  bailiff  of.     See  Barre,  Robert 

atte. 

,  collectors  of  customs  in.   See 

See  Clyve,  John  ;  Sampson, 
Hugh. 

,  inquisitions  at,  43,  454,  531, 

532,  778,  785,  904,  923,  1003, 
1033,  1040,  1046,  1087,  1244, 
1254,  1669. 

,  mayor  of.     See  Frost,  John. 

,  mayor  and  bailiffs  of,  923. 

,  men  of,  995,  1588. 

,  messuages  in,  778,  785. 

,  pesage  in,  43. 

,  port,   1679. 

,  customs   and   tronage 

in,  1244. 

,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  officers  of.      See 

Dene,  Geoffrey  and  John  de. 

,  quarry  in,  1764. 

,  ships  of,  1033. 

,  suburb  of,  778. 

,  Calchesh  by,  ships  pursued 

off,  1588. 

,  St.  Denys  in,  q.v. 

Southampton,  county,  1111  {p.  275), 
1880. 

,  bailiff   itinerant   in.  See 

Ace,  John. 

,  coroner  in.     See  Bukesgate, 

Adam  de. 

,  escheator  in,  1944.     See  also 

Harj^eden,  Thomas  de  ; 
Northo,  William  de  ;  Sely- 
man,    Robert. 

extents   in,    247,    368,    449, 

922,  1062,  1136,  1142,  1229. 

,  inquisitions  in,  43,  125,  161, 

175,  183,  238,  241,  247,  261, 
276,  277,  309,  367,  368,  373, 
454,  531,  532,  613,  692,  778, 
785,  904,  923,  969,  983,  986, 
987,  988.  993,  995,  1003,  1007, 
1008,  1015,  1033,  1039,  1040, 
1046,  1087,  1089,  1200,  1222, 
1236,  1242,  1244,  1254,  1264, 
1369,  1363,  1397,  1409,  1443, 
1472,  1630,  1638,  1666,  1669, 
1723,  1739,  1747,  1796,  1873, 
1880,  1898,  1939,  1940,  1944, 
2024,  2038. 

,  justices  in  eyre  in,  604. 

,  perambulation  of  bounds  'of, 

1880. 

,  receivers  of  wools  in,  1666. 

,  sheriff  of,  125,  161,  183,  261, 

438,  449,  454,  778,  904,  983, 
986,  1008,  1033,  1039,  1040, 
1046,  1087,  1089,  1229,  1236, 
1254,  1397,  1739,  1796,  1873, 
1880,  1898,  1939,  1940,  2024, 
2038.  See  also  Scures,  John  de. 


INDEX  OF  PERSONS  AND  PLACES. 


719 


Southampton,      county,     sheriff     of 
— cont. 

,  . .  . . ,  household  of,  261. 

,  subescheator  in.     See  Lute- 

gareshale.  William  de. 

,  temporalities      of      Merton 

priory  in.  1428. 
Southcoates.  Sotecotes  [in  Drypool], 
CO.  York,  1294. 

Southcott,  Suthcote  [in  Linslade], 
CO.    Buckingham,  1625. 

,  chapel,  1625. 

,  inqviisitions  at,  116,  2048. 

Southewerk.     See  Southwark. 
Southevvorth,     Sotheworth,    Gilbert 
de,  2033. 

, commi.ssioner,  928. 

Southfleet,     Southflete,     co.     Kent, 

1846. 
Southill,   Southyevele,   co.   Bedford, 
1347,  1414. 

,  Stanford  in,  q.v. 

Southolt,  Southolte,  co.  Suffolk,  in- 
quisitions at,  1811,  2066. 
Southmere,  Suthmere  [now  Summer- 
field,    in   Docking],   co.    Nor- 
folk, manor,  824. 

Southovere,   Thomas,    1807. 

Robergia  wife  of,  1 807 

Southry,  Sutheray  [by  Bardney],  co. 
Lincoln,  manor,  344. 

Souththorp,  Roger  de,  leper  of  St. 
Leonard's  hospital,  Derby, 
1005. 

Southwark,  Southewerk,  Suthewerk, 
Suthwerk,  co.  Surrey,  689, 
1112. 

,  extent  at,  369. 

,  hospital  of  St.  Thomas  the 

Martyr,  1757. 

,   .  .  . . ,  master  of.     See  Hobn, 

Richard  de. 

,  inquisitions    at,    549,    1112, 

1213,  1583,  1861. 

,  parish  of  St.  Margaret,  689. 

,  priory  of  St.  Mary,  inquisi- 
tion at,  686. 

,   . .  . .,  prior  of,  1678. 

Southwell,  Suthwell,  co.  Notting- 
ham, 1710. 

,  inquisitions  at,  1710,  2012. 

,  writs  dated  at,  1183,  1186. 

,  Hexgrave  park  in,   1710. 

,  Hokerwode  park  in,  1710. 

Southwick,  Suthewyk,  Suthewyke, 
Suthwyk,  Suthwyke,  co. 
Southampton,  inquisition  at, 
1242. 

,  priory,  238,  1898. 

,  prior  of,  373,  983,  1638. 

,  .  .^. .,  Nicholas  prior  of,  986. 

,   . .  . . ,  prior  and  convent  of, 

238,  367. 

writs  dated  at,   1928,   1935, 

1959,  1960. 


Southwold,   Suthwalde,   co.   Suffolk 

907. 
Southyevele.     See  Southill. 
Sowerby,       Soureby,       co.       York 

679. 
Sowerby,   Castle,   Soiu"by,   co.   Cum 

berland,  manor,  1177. 
Soyland,    Soland    [in    Halifax],    co 

York,  607. 
Spagard,  Stephen,  citizen  of  Worces 

ter,  633. 

, ,  Maud  wife  of,  633, 

Spain,  king  of,  1722. 

,  merchants  of,  1819. 

,  ships  of,  1588,  1679. 

Spalding,     Spaldyng,     co.     Lincoln, 

433. 
,  inquisitions  at,  294,  433,  789, 

1337. 

,  prior  of,  433. 

,  John  prior  of,  789. 

,  Simon  prior  of,  789. 

,  writ  dated  at,  220. 

Spaldyngton,  Richard  de,  keeper  of 

Bowland  chace,  1202. 
Spanby,  Spanneby,  John  de,  clerk 

1497. 
,  William    de,    commissioner 

344. 
Spardenne,  Henry  de,  405  {p.  103). 
Sparkford,  Sparkeford  [in  W^inches 

ter],  CO.  Southampton,  613. 
Speenhamland,    Spenhamelond,    co 

Berks,  950. 
Speldhurst,    Speldherst,    co.     Kent 

1642. 
Spellawe,  Thomas  de,  1689. 
Spenhamelond.         See      Speenham 

land. 
Spens,   Robert  del,  forester  in  Skip 

ton  woods,  23. 
Spense.     See  Despenser. 
Spenser,     John     le,     commissioner 

1220. 

,  Philip,  of  Normandy,   1581 

See  also  Despenser. 

Speryden.     See  Spiriden. 

Spicer,  Spycer,  Gilbert  le,  of  Barton 

on  Himiber,  1628  (p.  400). 
,  Ingelram    le,    of   Abingdon, 

1063. 

,  John  le,  1576. 

,  John    le,    of    Abingdon,    a 

felon,  1100. 

,  Robert  le,  1628  (p.  400). 

,  .....  of  Aylesbury,  1957. 

, ,  Maud    wife    of, 

1957. 

,  Stephen  le,  1576. 

Spigurnel,     Spiguurnel,     Spygurnel, 

Henry,     commissioner,     566, 

580,  587,  691. 
,  justice     of     gaol     de- 
livery, 1103. 
,  Thomas,  1111. 


720 


INDEX  OF  PERSONS  AND  PLACES. 


Spigurnel,  Thomas — cont. 

,  . .  . . ,  deputy    constable    of 

Dover  castle  and  warden  of 
the  Cinque  Ports,  2000. 

Spilman,  John,  447. 

Spindlestone,  Spindelestane  [in  Bam- 
burgh],  CO.  Northumberland, 
Warne  in,  q.v. 

Spiriden,  Speryden,  Spiredene,  co. 
Northumberland,  land  of 
Jolin  de  Middelton  in,  389, 
572. 

Spital  on  the  Street,  Spittle  on  the 
Street,  co.  Lincoln,  inquisi- 
tions at,  298,  1340,  1691. 

Spofforth,  Spofford,  co.  York,  raided 
by  Scots,  453. 

Follifoot  in,  q.v. 

,  Follifoot,  West,  in,  q.v. 

,  Linton  in,  q.v. 

,  Wetherby  in,  q.v. 

Spole,  John  de,  of  Catalonia,   1819,. 

Spondon,  co.  Derby,  1724. 

,  church,  1724. 

Sponer,  WiUiam  le,  670. 

Sporiere,  John  son  of  Benedict  le,  of 
London,  a  felon,  19. 

Springthorpe,  Springthorp,  Spryng- 
thorp,  CO.  Lincoln,  2027,  2069. 

,  inquisition  at,  2069. 

,  Sturgate  in,  q.v. 

Sprot,  Richard,  2090. 

, ,  of  Midhurst,   1530. 

Sprotle,  Robert  de,  clerk,  commis- 
sioner,   1802,   1914. 

Sproughton,  Sproutone,  co.  Suffolk, 
parson  of.  See  Belstede,  Wil- 
liam de. 

Sproutone,  Robert  de,  underbailiff  of 
Samford,  300. 

Spryngthorp.     See  Springthorpe. 

Spurman,  Spurmon,  Roger,  1083, 
1084,  1097,  1098. 

Spurstowe,  William  de,  2084. 

Spyan,  Reymund,  of  Bayonne,  1004. 

Spycer.     See  Spicer. 

Spygurnel.     See  Spigurnel. 

Spynache,  Peter,  of  Zeeland,  ship  of, 
1813. 

Spynarle;  Baldwin  de,  prior  of 
Lapley,  1458. 

Spynay,  Robert  de,  warden  of  hos- 
pitals in  Scarborough,  947. 

Spyre,  Roger,  1268. 

Squartesclure.     See  Swarteskere. 

Squier,    Squyer,    John,    1932. 

,  Richard,  203,  265. 

,   .....  keeper  of  the  lands  of 

Robert  de  Steveton  in  York- 
shire, 233. 

,  Robert,  226. 

Squirel,  Henry,  443. 

,  John  son  of  Geoffrey,  443. 

,  Richard,  443. 

Squyer.     See  Sqviier, 


Stablegate,  Edmund  de,  bailifT  of 
Canterbury,  1946. 

Stace,  Geoffrey,  commissioner,  1904. 

,  Ralph,  of  Harwich,  ship  of, 

437. 

,  Richard,  master  of  la  God- 

byghete  of  Harwich,  437. 

,  Robert,   vicar  of   SS.   Peter 

and  Paul,  Yalding,  1540. 

Stachesden.     See  Stagsden. 

Stacy,  Alice  wife  of  Reynold,  309. 

Stafford,  co.  Stafford,  458. 

,  extent  at,  1605. 

,  inquisitions  taken  at,  5,  458, 

665,  706,  808,  1073,  1430, 
1918,  1920,  2045. 

,  letter  dated  at,  1978. 

,  Lapley  by,  q.v. 

,  Tillington  in,  q.v. 

Stafford,  county,  1459. 

escheator  in,  1864.     See  also 

Chaundos,  Roger  ;  Hampton, 
John  de  ;  Peyto,  John  de  ; 
Swynnerton,  Thomas  de  ; 
Wyleby,  Adam  de. 

,  extents  in,  1073,  1605. 

,  inquisitions  in,  5,  13,  27,  40, 

167,  190,  334,  458,  474,  574, 
600,  665,  700,  706,  747,  771, 
797,  808,  888,  896,  935,  1073, 
1116,  1271,  1348,  1405,  1430, 
1436,  1458,  1459,  1599,  1632, 
1634,  1667,  1740,  1758,  1806, 
1864,  1918,  1920,  1978,  2007, 
2042,  2045. 

,  justices  in  eyre  in,  13. 

,  lands  of  rebels  in,  600. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of.      See  Wal- 

tham,  Roger  de. 

,  sheriff  of,  5,  13,  27,  40,  167, 

190,  334,  458.  665,  797,  935, 
1116,  1348,  1430,  1436,  1459, 
1605,  1740.  1918,  1920,  1978, 
2007,  2042,  2045. 

Stafford,  Ralph  de,  baron  of  Stafford, 
1908. 

,  William    de,    commissioner, 

131. 

Stag,  Laurence,  of  Dimholm,  mer- 
chant, 1628  (p.  399). 

Stagsden,  Stachesden,  co.  Bedford, 
Peretre  in,  1970. 

Staines,  Stanes,  co.  Middlesex,  1877. 

Stainesby.     See  Stainsby. 

Staimnore,  Staynesmore,  co.  Cum- 
berland, Brough  under,  q.v. 

Stainsby,  Stainesby,  Staynesby,  co. 
Derby,  manor,  332. 

Stainton,  Staynton  [in  Stanwix],  co. 
Cumberland,  manor,  1833. 

,  Staynton,  co.  Lincoln,  1628 

[p.  399). 

,  Staynton  on  Blachowmore, 

CO.  York,  manor,   1705. 

Stake,  Simon,  277. 


INDEX    OF    PERSONS    AND    PLACES. 


721 


Stalham,  co.  Norfolk,  272. 
Stalisfield,    Stallesfelde,    co.    Kent, 

manor,  1475. 

,  Wingfield  in,  q.v. 

Stalyn,   CoUe,  of  Flanders,  ship  of, 

1813. 
Stambridge,     Great,     Great    Stane- 

brigge,    co.    Essex,    knights' 

fees  in,  1703. 
Stamford,    Staimford,    co.    Lincoln, 

1703,  1844. 

,  castle,  1703. 

Chancery  at,  1499. 

church  of  All  Saints,  Henry 

vicar  of,  1449. 
,  church  of  St.  Andrew,  vicar 

of.     See  Burle,  Robert  de. 
,  church  of   St.   George,   Ric- 
hard, rector  of,   1449. 
,  church  of  St.  Peter,  Master 

Peter,  rector  of,  1449. 
,  court  of  the  prior  of  Durham 

at,  1844. 
,  inquisitions    at,    347,    1449, 

1844. 

,  manor,  1703. 

school  at,  prohibited,  1449. 

,  writs  dated  at,  64.  961.  969, 

1539,  1547,  1548,  1550,  1558, 

1562,  1736,  1741,  1751. 
,    Briggate,      Scostgate      and 

Westgate  in,   1844. 
,  Eston  bj^       See  Easton  on 

the  Hill. 

,  Uffington  by,  q.v. 

Stamford,  Staunford  [in  Embleton], 

CO.  Northumberland,  710. 
Stamford  Bridge,  Staynfordbrig,  co. 

York,  1312. 
Stamfordham,     Staunfordham,     co. 

Northumberland,      Bitchfield 

in,  q.v. 

,  Heugh  in,  q.v. 

Standbridge,    Stanbrugge,    co.    Bed- 
ford, inquisition  at,  941. 

,  manor,  941. 

Standen,    Staundone    [in    Arreton], 

Isle  of  Wight,  839. 
,  Staunden    [in    Hungerford], 

CO.  Wilts,  604. 
Standish,  co.  Lancaster,  Shevington 

in,  q.v. 

,  Whittle,  Welsh,  in,  q.v. 

Standon,    Staundon,    co.    Hertford, 

1434. 

,  inquisitions  at,  162,  1434. 

,  Milkeley  in,  q.v. 

,  Powhendene  field  in,  162. 

Stanebrigge,  Great.     See  Stambridge 

Great. 
Stanelay,  Thomas  de,  1319. 
,   . .  . . ,  Margaret       wife       of, 

1319. 
Stanelowe.     See  Stanlow. 
Stanes.     See  Staines  and  Stone. 

VVt.  34623. 


Stanewell,  Stanewelle.    See  Stanwell. 
Stanford  [in  Southill,   co.   Bedford], 

1302,  1341. 
Stanford  le  Hope,      Stanford,      co. 

Essex,  571. 
Stanford,  Ahce  de,  1505. 

,  William  de,  698. 

,   .  .  . . ,  Roesia  wife  of,  698. 

See  also  Staunford. 

Stangrave,  Robert  de,  commissioner, 

680. 
Stanhoe,  Stanhowe,  co.  Norfolk,  920. 

,  inquisition  at,  359. 

,  Walter  rector  of,  1449. 

,  writs  dated  at,   933,   938. 

Stanley,  Stanleye,   co.   Wilts,  abbot 

of,  1794,  1822. 
Stanley,     Kings,     Kyngestanle,     co. 
Gloucester,   1533. 

,  advowson,   679. 

,  manor,  579. 

Stanley  Pontlarge,  Stanleye  Poimde- 
large,  co.  Gloucester,  manor, 
681. 
Stanlow,     Stanelowe,     co.     Chester, 

Gregory  abbot  of,  1951. 
Stanton,      co.      Leicester,      church, 
Alexander  parson  of,  1027. 

,  inquisition  at.   1027. 

,  manor,  1027. 

Stanton  Harcourt,  Staunton  Har- 
court,  CO.  Oxford,  inquisition 
at,  611. 

,  manor,  611. 

Stanton  Lacy,    Staunton   Lacy,   co. 

Salop,   manor,    1117. 
Stanton  upon  Hine  Heath,  co.  Salop, 

Moston  in,  q.v. 
Stantonbury,    Stauntone,  co.  Buck- 
ingham, manor,  475. 
Stanwell,  Stanewell,  Stanewelle,  co. 
Middlesex,   1544. 

,  cemetery     of      St.     Mary's 

chiu'ch,  1584. 

,  inqui.sition  at,  1544. 

,  manor,  1544. 

,  smithy,  1 544. 

Stanwix,  co.  Cvunberland,  Cargo  in, 
q.v. 

,  Linstock  in,  q.v. 

,  Stainton  in,  q.v. 

Stapeldon.     See  Stapledon. 
Stapelford.     See  Stapleford. 
Stapelforth,  Master  Richard  de,  rec- 
tor of  Donington  in  Holland, 
269. 
Stapelton.     See  Stapleton. 
Stapilff>rd.     See  Stapleford. 
&tapilton.     See  Stapleton. 
Stapledon,    Stapeldon,    Richard   de, 
farmer  of  Budleigh  hundred, 
943. 

,  Walter  de,  bishop  of  Exeter, 

173,  266,  914,  1512. 
,   . .  . . ,  treasurer,  647. 

i  46 


722 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


Stapleford,     Stapilford,     co.     Cam- 
bridge, 1517. 
,  Stapelford,    co.    Essex,    in- 

qui.sition  at,  652. 
,  Stapilford,      co.      Leicester, 

1887. 

,  inquisition  at,  1887. 

,  Stapelford,  co.  Nottingham, 

1182. 
Stapleford,     Stapelford,     Stapilford, 

Johnde,  1182. 
,  Ralph  son  of   Matthew   de, 

1887. 

, ,  Margery  wife  of,  1887. 

,  Richard  de,  1790. 

Stapleton,    Stapelton  on   These   [in 

Croft],  CO.  York,  525. 
Stapleton,       Stapelton,       Stapilton, 

Stepelton,  Ellis  de,  561. 
,  Gilbert  de,  escheator  north 

of  Trent,  416,  435,  453,  455, 

456. 
,  Miles  de,  keeper  of    Myton 

manor,  130. 
,  Nicholas   de,    527    {p.    131), 

701. 

,   . .  .  . ,  forfeiture  of,  701. 

,  Nicholas  de,  knight,  527  {p. 

133). 
,  Reynold     de,     land    of,     in 

Fownhope,  192. 

,  Robert  de,  8. 

,  William    de,    commissioner, 

876. 
Starston,     Sterston,      co.      Norfolk, 

manor,  2039. 
Starthweytryg  by  Thursby,  co.  Cum- 
berland, 1639. 
Stathen,  Henry,  merchant  of  Almain, 

1008. 
Staunden.     See  Standen. 
Stavmdon.     See  Standon. 
Staundon,  Vivian  de,  1920. 
Staundone.     See  Standen. 
Staunford.     See  Stamford. 
Staunford,  John  de,  777. 
,  Nicholas  de,   commissioner, 

1650. 

,  William,  1024. 

,   . .  . . ,  commissioner,    1762. 

Cf.   Stanford. 

Staunfordham.     See    Stamfordham. 
Staiinton,  co.  Gloucester,  Brodestone 

in,  inquisition  at,  1386. 

,  Wyesham  in,  q.v. 

Staunton,  Amfrey  de,  commissioner, 

407,  556. 

,  Geoffrey  de,  1858. 

Hervey    de,     commissioner, 

485. 
,   . .  . . ,  justice     of     gaol     de- 
livery, 1103. 

,  Janet  de,  776. 

,  John  de,  merchant,  1963. 

,  John  de,  commissioner,  473. 


Staunton — cont. 

,  Robert  de,  prior  of  Repton, 

1514. 

,  WilUam  de,  2005. 

Staunton     Harcourt.     See     Stanton 

Harcoiirt. 
Staunton  Lacy.     See  Stanton  Lacy. 
Stauntone.     See  Stantonbviry. 
Stavelay.     See  Staveley. 
Staveleie,  Margaret  de,  1217. 
Staveley,      Staveleye,     co.     Derby, 

1438. 
,  Stavelay,  co.  York,  527  {p. 

131). 
Staver,  Stavere,  1660,  1916. 
Staverton,  extent  of  rent  of,  51. 
Stavord,  Alexander,  chaplain,  1331. 
Stayne,    William   de,    commissioner 

1985. 
Staynesby.     See  Stainsby. 
Staynesmore.     See  Stainmore. 
Staynfordbrig.  See       Stamford 

Bridge. 
Stayngreve,  Adam  de,  commissioner 

1710. 
Staynton.     See  Stainton. 
Staynton,      Godfrey     de,      commis- 
sioner, 976. 

See  also  Stejniton. 

Staynwath.     See  Stenwith. 
Stelaenheth,  Stebenhuth.     See  Step- 
ney. 
Stede,    Master    Thomas,    rector    of 

Biu-nham,  752. 
Stedeman,  Stedemon,  John  le,  1322. 

,  Roger,  982. 

Steeping,      Stepyng,      co.      Lincoln, 

manor,  344. 
Steeple,   Steple,  co.  Essex,  lands  of 

Bicknacre  priory  in,   450. 
Stenwith,  StajTiwath  [in  Barrowby], 

CO.  Lincoln,  647. 
Stenynge.     See  Steyning. 
Stepel     Cleydon.  See     Claydon, 

Steeple. 
Stepellavynton.        See     Lavington, 

Market. 
Stepelton.     See  Stapleton. 
Stephen,  king,  697,  813, 
Stephen,  Agnes  wife  of,  land  of,  in 

Bamburgh,  389. 

Gilbert  son  of,  661,  914. 

,   . .  . . ,  Iseult    and    Margaret, 

daughters  of,  914. 
Stephenessone,  Harman,   1679. 
Steple.     See  Steeple. 
Stepney,     Stebenheth,     Stebenhuth, 

CO.  Middlesex,  manor.  1132. 

,  whale  stranded  at,  57. 

Stepyng.     See  Steeping. 
Steresgarth.     See  Sturgate. 
Steresgarth,  John  son  of  Robert  de, 

2027. 
Stermouth,    William    de,     1111     {p. 

275). 


INDEX    OF    PERSONS    AND    PLACES. 


723 


Sternbergh,  Ahiin  de,  merchant  of 
Almain,  1628  {p.  399). 

,  John  de,  of  Louth,  1628  (p. 

399). 

Sterston.     See  Starston. 

Stert,  Steurte,  co.  Wilts,  manor, 
valuation  of,  135. 

Steueton.     See  Stutton. 

Steurte.     See  Stert. 

Stevene,  Walter,  114. 

Steveton,  Stiveton.  Robert  de,  226, 
265. 

,   . .  . . ,  lands  of,  in  Yorkshire, 

233. 

,   . .  . . ,  Sibyl  wife  of,  daughter 

of  Adam  de  Hamelton,  relict 
of  John  de  Metham,  265. 

See  also  Styveton. 

Stewkley,  Stiuecle,  co.  Buckingham, 
2048. 

Stewton,  Stiveton,  Styveton,  co. 
Lincoln,  manor,  extent  of, 
134. 

Steyning,  Stenynge,  co.  Sussex,  Wic- 
ham  in,  q.v. 

Steynton,  John  de,  of  Over,  mer- 
chant, 924. 

See  also  Staynton. 

Stickney,  Stykeney,  co.  Lincoln,  in- 
quisition at,  2064. 

Stiffkey,  Styvekeye,  co.  Norfolk, 
manor,  1444. 

Stiford.     See  Styford. 

Stirap.     See  St3Trup. 

Stirkeland,  Great.  See  Strickland, 
Great. 

,  Little.  See  Strickland,  Lit- 
tle. 

Stirkeland,  John  son  of  Thomas  de, 
1392. 

Stirklandketell.  See  Strickland 
Kettle. 

Stirling.  Strivelvn,  Stryvelyn,  co. 
Perth,  1499. 

■ ,  castle,  1908. 

,   . .  . . ,  keeper  of.     See  Rokes- 

by,  Thomas  de. 

,  writs  dated  at,   1475,   1477, 

1491,  1518,  1573,  1578,  1585. 

Stiuecle.     See  Stewkley. 

Stiveton.  See  Steveton  and  Stew- 
ton. 

Stixwould,  Skykeswold,  Stykeswald, 
CO.  Lincoln,  inquisition  at, 
239. 

.prioress    of,    432,    1628    (jp. 

399). 

Stockton,  Stocton,  co.  Warwick,  818. 

Stocton,  Richard  son  of  Thomas  de, 
2087. 

,  Thomas    de,     prior    of    St. 

Peter's,  Bath,  1379. 

See  also  Stokton. 

St(^)dden,  W).  Bedford,  hundred,  285. 

Stodham.     See  Studham. 


Stodlay,  Stodlegh.     See  Studley. 
Stodleye,  William  de,  tenant  of  Farn- 

borough  manor,  324. 
Stodmarsh,     Stodmerssh,     Stodmer- 

sshe,  CO.  Kent,  1751. 

,  manor,  1751. 

Stok.     See  Stoke. 

Stoke    [?  in    Hartland],   co.    Devon, 

503. 

,  CO.  Kent,  1846. 

,  Stokes    by    Grantham,    co. 

Lincoln,  rector  of.     See  Blan- 

dolf,  John. 

,  CO.  Nottingham,  776. 

,    Stoke      by    Guildford,     co. 

Surrey,   812. 

. .  . . ,     Testardesfee        in, 

812. 
Abbas,  CO.  Dorset,  Bromley 

in,  q.v. 
Bardolph,  Stoke  Bardolf,  co. 

Nottingham,  1489. 
by  Nayland,  Stoke  Neylond, 

CO.  Suffolk,  manor,  1440. 
,  Church,  Cherestok,  co.  Salop 

1325. 

,   . .  . . ,  Brompton  in,   q.v. 

,   . .  . . ,  Gwarthlow  in,  q.v. 

,    .  .  .  . ,  Rhiston  in,  q.v. 

D'Abei'non,  co.   Surrey,   Ox- 

shott  in,  q.v. 
Ferry,    Stoke,    co.    Norfolk, 

1214. 
Holy  Cross,  Crouchestoke,  co. 

Norfolk,  1192. 
,  South,  CO.  Sussex,  Offham  in, 

q.v. 
on  Tern,  Stoke  on  Tjrren,  co. 

Salop,  manor,  1138,  1170. 
Stoke,  Stok,  John  de,  clerk,  connmis- 

sioner,  1756,  1819. 
,  Robert     de,     commissioner, 

518,  540,  866. 
,   . .  . . ,  keeper  of  the  lands  of 

rebels,  647. 

,  Roger  de,   1794. 

,  Master  Thomas  de,  parson  of 

Ovington,  1898. 
Stokes  by  Grantham.     See  Stoke. 
Stokesby,  co.  Norfolk,  Herringby  in, 

q.v. 
Stokesley,    Stokeslay,    Stokesle,    co. 

York,     inquisitions    at,     170, 

659. 

,  manor,  490,  659. 

,  Easby  in,  q.v. 

Stokesley,  William  de,  constable  of 

York,  2082. 
Stokheye,  Robert  de,  commissioner, 

560,  855. 
Stokheyth,   William   de,   coroner   in 

Lincolnshire,   2106. 
Stokke,  Roger  atte,  1111  {p.  275). 

,  William  de,  604. 

Stokton,  Master  John  de,  1449. 


724 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS    AND    PLACES. 


Stokton — cont. 

,  Robert   de,    vicar   of   Wim- 

borne  Minster  free  chapel, 
1614. 

See  also  Stocton. 

Ston,  John,  of  Worstead,  934. 

See  also  Stone. 

Stonar,  Stonore  by  Sandwich,  co. 
Kent,  2105. 

Stone,  CO.  Buckingham,  1625. 

,    Stanes,    by   Dartford,     co. 

Kent,  manor,  2094. 

,  Stanes,  co.  Stafford,  in- 
quisition at,  1599. 

,   . .  . . ,  Kibblestone  in,  q.v. 

,  . .  . . ,  Yarlett  by,  q.v. 

,  CO.  Worcester,  inquisition  at, 

1634. 

Easton,       Stonyeston,       co. 

Somerset,  1881. 

Stone,  John  de,  commissioner,  1483, 
1509. 

See  also  Ston. 

Stone  Cross.  See  London,  streets 
and  places  in. 

Stonehouse,  Stonhouse,  co.  Glouces- 
ter, 1727. 

,  inquisition  at,   1727. 

Stoneleigh,  Stonle,  Stonleye,  co.  War- 
wick, abbot  of,  '  349,  526, 
831. 

,  soke,  831. 

Stonelink,  Stonlink  [in  Fairlight],  co. 
Sussex,  knight's  fee  in,  405 
{p.  102). 

Stonham,  Earls,  Stonham  Antegan, 
CO.  Suffolk,  lands  of  Richard 
Leu  in,  289. 

Stonhouse.     See  Stonehouse. 

Stonhouse,  Richard  de,  1727. 

,  William  de,   1727. 

Stonhurst,  Richard  de,  898. 

Stonle.     See  Stoneleigh. 

Stonle,  Stonleye,  manor  and  mill, 
extents  of,  51. 

Stonleye.     See  Stoneleigh. 

Stonlink.     See  Stonelink. 

Stonore.     See  Stonar. 

Stonore,  Stonouere,  John  de,  1269. 

,  . .  . . ,    commissioner,        504, 

516,  604,622,  1024,1886. 

,  . .  . . ,  justice,  1493. 

,  . .  . . ,  justice  of  gaol  de- 
livery, 1103. 

Stony  Stratford.  See  Stratford, 
Stony. 

Stonyeston.     See  Stone  Easton. 

Stopham,  Stopeham,  Alice  wife  of 
William  de,  1656. 

,  John,  1779. 

Stormusworth,  John  de,  306. 

,  . .  . .,  Isabel  mother  of,  306. 

Stotevile,  Stotevill.     See  Stutevill. 

Stothurde,  Griffith,  1793. 

Stouford.     See  Stowford. 


Stouford,  Stoweford,  John  de,  com- 
missioner, 1186,  1606. 

,  William  de,  clerk,  183. 

,  WilUam  son  of  Jordan  de, 

63. 

Stourton,  William  de,  deputy  of  the 
steward  of  Cornwall,  336. 

Stoutevile,  Stoutevill.  See  Stute- 
vill. 

Stow,  Stowe,  CO.  Stviffolk,  hundred, 
prisage  in,  92. 

Stow  Park,  Stowepark  [co.  Lincoln], 
writs  and  commissions  dated 
at,  584,  605,  642,  1047. 

Stow,  Stowe,  Baldwin  de,  405  {p. 
102). 

,  . .  . . ,  land  of,  in  Longstowe, 

41. 

,  James  de,  527  {p.  131). 

,  William    de,    commissioner, 

1130. 

Stowe.     See  Longstowe. 

Stowe,  CO.  Northampton,  inquisition 
at,  856. 

,  manor,  856. 

Stowe,  CO.  Stafford,  Amerton  in,  q.v. 

,  Grindley  in,  q.v. 

Stoweford.     See  Stouford. 

Stowemarket.     See  Stowmarket. 

Stowepark.     See  Stow  Park. 

Stowford,  Stouford  [in  Halwill],  co. 
Devon,  63. 

Stowmarket,  Stowemarket,  co.  Siif- 
folk,  635,  1394. 

inquisitions  at,  1394,  2049. 

Strabolgi,  Strabolgy,  David  de,  earl 
of  Athol,  279,  1111,  1444. 

Stradbrook,  Stradebrok,  co.  Suffolk, 
1850. 

,  men  and  tenants  of,  177. 

,  Wootten  Green  in,  q.v. 

Stradlyng,  Edward,  1780. 

Stralsmid,  Strallessand,  Strallesond, 
Strallesso\xnt,  Strelsonde, 

[Pomerania],  383,  1660,  1916. 

,  men  of,  1731. 

Strange,  le,  Lestraunge,  le  Straunge, 
Ebulo,  1267,  1656. 

,   . .  . .,  Alesia  wife  of,  1656. 

,  Fulk,  983,  986. 

,   .....  commissioner,  131. 

,   John     son    of    Fulk,     983, 

986. 

,  John,  of  Kjiockin,  1191. 

,  Roger,  48,   391. 

Strata  Marcella,  Stratmarchell  [in 
Welshpool],  CO.  Montgomery, 
abbey,  abbot  and  convent 
of,  732. 

Stratfeldsaye.     See  Stratfieldsaye. 

Stratfield  *  Mortimer,  Stratfeld, 
Stratfeld  Mortymer,  cos. 
Berks  and  Hants,  1873. 

,  manor,  1975. 

Oakfield  in,  q.v. 


INDEX    OF    PERSONS    AND    PLACES. 


725 


Stratfieldsaye,  Stratfeldsaye,  co. 
Berks,  hermitage  of,  1796. 

,  inquisition  at,  1796. 

Stratford,  co.  Essex,  inquisitions  at, 
285,  1692. 

,  between  Braintree  and  Cog- 

geshall,  CO.  Essex,  bridge,  re- 
pair and  maintenance  of ,  1. 

,  by     Benhall,     co.     Suffolk, 

1749. 

, extent  at,   1567. 

le  Bow,  Stratford,  Stratford 

Atebowe,  co.  Middlesex,  in- 
quisition at,  57. 

, commissions  dated  at, 

452,  457,  1185. 

,  . .  . . ,  nuns  of,  966. 

Langthorne,  Stratford,  Strat- 
ford Langethorn,  co.  Essex, 
inquisitions  at,  450,  588. 

on  Avon,  Stretford  on  Avene, 

CO.  Warwick,  land  of  Nicholas 
de  Carliolo  in,  396. 

,  . .  . . ,  extents  made  at,  396. 

,   .  .  .  . ,  inquisition  at,  1237. 

,  Stony,  Stony  Stretford  [co. 

Buckingham],  writ  dated  at, 
67. 

Stratford,  Stretford,  Strettford, 
Henry  de,  commissioner, 
1658. 

,  Master  Jolui  de,  commis- 
sioner, 520. 

,   . .  . . ,  bishop  of  Winchester, 

1264. 

,  . .  . .,  deputy  treasurer,  922. 

, ,  chancellor,  1199,  1201, 

1291,  1321,  1322,  1402,  1447, 
1496. 

,  Thomas  de,  527  {p.  133). 

Stratmarchell.     See  Strata  Marcella. 

Stratton.     See  Stretton. 

Stratton,  co.  Cornwall,  1161. 

CO.  Norfolk,  1175,  1192. 

,  . .  . . ,  villeins     dwelling     in, 

142. 

on    the    Foss,    Stratton    on 

Fosse,  CO.  Somerset,  manor, 
1332. 

Stratton,  Adam  de,  55. 

,  . .  . . ,  forfeitiu-e  of,  1888. 

Nicholas  de,  1192. 

Straunge.     See  Strange. 

Strech,  John,  1403. 

,  Robert,  1277. 

Street,  Strete,  co.  Kent,  inquisition 
at,  1057. 

,  manor,  1057. 

Streethall,  Strethale,  co.  E.ssex, 
manor,  471. 

Strelsonde.     See  Stralsund. 

Strete.     See  Street. 

Stretele,  John  de,  2046. 

,  Nicholas  de,  2b46. 

Stretford.     See  Stratford. 


Stretford  on  Avene.     See  Stratford 

on  Avon. 
Stretford,     Stony.       See    Stratford, 

Stony. 
Strethale.     See  Streethall. 
Strethampton.     See  Strettington. 
Strethampton,  John  de,  1898. 
Strettford.     See  Stratford. 
Strettington,  Strethampton  [in  Box- 
grove],   CO.    Sussex,    lands  of 

the    hospital    of    St.  John  of 

Jerusalem  in,  193. 
Stretton,    Stratton    [in    Burton    on 

Trent],    co.    Stafford,    Clive- 

milne  in,  1806. 
Stretton,    Church,    Chirch   Stretton, 

Stretton,  co.  Salop,  advowson, 

48. 

,  church,  8. 

,  inquisitions  at,  1550,  1810. 

,  manor,  8,  66. 

,   . .  . .,  extent  of,  48,  66. 

,  vale  of,  48. 

Strickland,  Great,  Great  Stirkeland 

[in  Morland],  co.   Westmore- 
land, 1392. 
Kettle,     Stirklandketell,    co. 

Westmoreland,    1878. 
,  Little,  Little  Stirkeland   [in 

Morland],  co.  Westmoreland, 

manor,  1399. 
Strivelyn.     See  Stirling. 
Strivelyn,      Stryvelyn,      John      de, 

knight,  2028. 

,   . .  .  . ,  commissioner,   1896. 

Strode.     See  Strood. 
Strode,  John  de,  commissioner,  1701. 
Strood,  Strode,  co.  Kent,  1846,  2034. 
,  hospital  of  St.  Mary,  master 

and  brethren  of,  1846. 

,  inquisitions  at,  829,  1001. 

,  manor,  829,   1529. 

,  men  of,  2034. 

Stroude,  Isle  of  Wight,  1939. 
Strug,  William,   1368. 
Strugoill.     See  Chepstow. 
Stryvelyn.     See  Stirling  and  Strive- 
lyn. 
Studham,     Stodham,    co.    Bedford, 

\\\l(p.  275). 
Studley,  Stcdlegh  [cos.  Buckingham 

and     Oxford],     prioress     and 

nuns  of,  876. 

,  vStodlay,  co.  York,  1791. 

Stupellavyngton.       See    Lavington, 

Market. 
Stupereshelde,  Wilham  de,  552. 
Sturemere.     See  Sturmer. 
Stureye.     See  Sturry. 
Stureye,    Henry    de,    commissioner, 

1751. 
Sturgate,     Steresgarth     [in     Spring- 

thorpe],  CO.  Lincoln,  2069. 
Sturgon,  Thomas,  219. 
Sturion,  Ralph,  430. 


726 


INDEX    OF    PERSONS    AND    PLACES. 


Stiirmer,  Stiiremere,  Sturmere,  co. 
Essex,  1923. 

,  manor,  extent  of,  900. 

Sturmy,  Lesturniy,  John,  commis- 
sioner, 120i,  1618,  1914. 

,  Philip,  745. 

,   . .  .  . ,  Sarah  wife  of,  745. 

Sturry,  Sturej^e,  Sturreye,  co.  Kent, 
1751. 

,  writs  dated  at,  461,  872. 

Stut,  Thomas,  of  Southampton,  43. 

Stutevill,  Stotevile,  Stotevill,  Stonte- 
vile,  Stoutevill,  John  de  (1), 
538,  754. 

,  John    de    (2),    grandson    of 

Johnde(l),  754. 

,   .  .  . . ,  heir   of,    minority   of, 

754. 

,  Nicholas    son  of    Stute  de, 

754. 

,  Stute  son  of  John  de,  754. 

,  WilUam  de,  969. 

,   . .  . . ,  lord  of  Stratfieldsaye, 

1796. 

Stutton,  Steueton  [in  Tadcaster],  co. 
York,  manor,  527  {p.   132). 

Styford,  Stiford  [in  Bywell  St.  An- 
drew], CO.  Northiunberland, 
2037. 

,  lord     of.       See     Lancastre, 

John  de. 

,  Newbiggin  in,  q.v. 

Styhangre,  William,  of  Basing,  vicar 
of  Wymoring,  1898. 

Stykeford,  Roger  de,  chaplain,  1518. 

Stykeney.     See  Stickney. 

Stykeswald.     See  Stixwould. 

Styrrup,  Stirap,  co.  Nottingham, 
land  t)f  John  Darcy  in,  10. 

,   Oldcoates  in,  q.v. 

Styvekeye.     See  Stiffkey. 

Styveton.     See  Stewton. 

Styveton,  Robert  de,  203. 

See  also  Steveton, 

Suafham.     See  Swaffhain. 

Sudbury,  Sudbiry,  co.  Suffolk,  2049. 

Suddoun,  Richard  son  of  James  de, 
1251. 

Sudynton,  Nicholas  de,  1024. 

...!..,  Master  Thomas  de,  580. 

Suffolk,  county,  escheator  in.  See 
Clere,  Robert  de  ;  Cretyng, 
Edward        de  ;  Holewell, 

Robert  de  ;  Howard,  John  ; 
Middelton,  WilUam  de  ;  Ros- 
teley,  William  de  ;  Talemache, 
William  de. 

,  extents   in,   320,   922,    1529, 

1567. 

,  inquisitions   in,    69,    83,    88, 

92,  93,  177,  224,  285,  288,  300, 
302,  426,  480,  485,  568,  635, 
743,  772,  794,  808,  907,  973, 
1028,  1048,  1070,  1077,  1110, 
1134,  U48,  1184,  1250,  1251, 


Suffolk,  inquisitions  in — cont. 

1258,  1394,  1568,  1623,  1663, 
1708,  1717,  1749,  1766,  1775, 
1811,  1815,  1850,  1855,  1904, 
1917,  1945,  1967,  1989,  1998, 

2049,  2061,  2066,  2096. 
,  lands  of  William  le  Parker  in, 

272. 

,  prisage   in,    83,    88,    92,    93, 

285,  300,  2096. 

,  sheriff  of.  111,  177,  218,  224, 

288,  485,  743,  772,  1041,  1070, 
1184,  1199,  1250,  1663,  1708, 
1815,  1850,  1872,  1916,  1917, 
1989,  2066.  ^ee  also  Caus- 
ton,  Robert  de  ;  Clavering, 
Adam  de  ;  Middelton,  Wil- 
liam de. 

,  subescheator         in.  See 

Harneys,  John. 

Suffolk,  earl  of,  1897. 

Suggere,  Thomas,  480. 

Sulhampstead  Abbots,  Silhamstede, 
CO.  Berks,  church,  1648. 

Sullen.     See  Silian. 

Sully.     See  Scilly. 

Sulthorn,  Sulthorne.     See  Souldern. 

Siunery.     See  Somery. 

Summerfield,  in  Docking,    co.    Nor- 
folk.    See  Southmere. 

Suore,  Ralph  atte,    1693. 

Siu-de,  Adam,  1843. 

Surfleet,  Surflet,  Surflelt,  co.  Lincoln, 
789,  1337. 

Surrey,  county,  1760. 

,  collectoi's  of  scutage  in,  405. 

,  coroner    in.        See    Crouch, 

John  atte. 

,  escheator  in.     See  Bereford, 

John  de  ;  Daber,  Roger  ; 
Forester,  Reynold  le  ;  Hawe, 
John  de  ;  Northo,  William  de ; 
Picot,  William  ;  Weston, 
William  de. 

,  extents  in,  369,  922. 

illegal  prisage  in,   2096. 

,  inquisitions  in,  22,  138,  362, 

429,  549,  686,  689,  812,  853, 
899,  905,  971.  984,  1024,  1112, 
1172,  1209,  1213,  1280,  1323, 
1326,  1511,  1512,  1583,  1607, 
1678,  1690,  1714,  1757,  1760, 
1761,  1831,  1834,  1859,  1860, 
1861,  1964.  1979,  2003,  2008, 

2050,  2065. 

,  lands  of  William  de  Clvye- 

dene  in,  22. 
,  sheriff   of.    138,    689,    1112, 

1213,  1280,  1323,  1646,  1760, 

1761,  1964,  2008,  2050,  2077. 

See  also  Medestede,   Andrew 

de  ;    Northo,  William  de. 
,      sul^escheator       in.         See 

Gylemyn,     WilUam  ;      Vyne, 

Thomas    de    la. 


INDEX    OF    PERSONS    AND    PLACES. 


727 


Surrey,  earl  of.     See  Warenna. 

Surteys,  Thomas,  1381. 

,   . .  .  . ,  conimissioner,    1900. 

Sussex,  county,  1232,  1760. 

,  arraj'  of  archers  in,  1776. 

,  carriage     of     timber     from, 

841. 

,  collectors  of  scutage  in,  405. 

,  escheator  in,  1659.     See  also 

Bereford,  John  de  ;  Peverel, 
Andrew  ;  Picot,  William  ; 
Weston,  William  de. 

,  extents  in,  922  (p.  230),  1686, 

1701. 

inquisitions  in,  24,  193,  238, 

252,  264,  319.  326,  329,  346, 
405,  554,  636,  733,  736,  748, 
803,  805,  864,  981,  1061,  1075, 
1108,  1148,  1169,  1216,  1246, 
1248,  1361.  1385,  1412,  1461, 
1522,  1523,  1530,  1633,  1646, 
1659,  1668,  1676,  1709.  1716, 
1752,  1754,  1760.  1776,  1804, 
1823,  1933,  2000,  2018,  2059, 
2077. 

,  justices  of  oyer  and  terminer 

in,  1776. 

,  knights'    fees    of     John    de 

Britannia  in,  405. 

,  lands  of  the  hospital  of  St. 

John  of  Jerusalem  in,  193. 

,  sheriff  of,  252,  290,  319,  329, 

736,     748,     985,    1246,    1646, 
1760,  1858,  1933,  2059,  2077. 

Suterton.     See  Sutterton. 

Suth,    Hugh,    of   Kirmond   le   Mire, 
1628  {p.  399). 

Suth  BirUngham.     See  Bui'lingham, 
South. 

Suth  Clifton.     See  Clifton,  South. 

Suth  Tauton.     See  Tawton,   South. 

Suth  Walsham.  See  Walsham,  South. 

Suthampton,  Thomas  de,  778. 

Suthcote.     See  Southcott. 

Suthelmham.     See  Ebnham,  South. 

Sutheray.     See  Southry. 

Sutheroue,  Shutheroue,  Robert,  377. 

Suthewerk.     See  Southwark. 

Suthewik,  William  de,  of  Weston  and 
Weedon,  a  felon,  465. 

Suthewyk,   Suthewyke.     See  South- 
wick. 

Suthirn,  William,  1770. 

Suthmere.     See  Southmere. 

Suthwalde.     See  Southwold. 

Suthwell.     See  Southwell. 

Suthwerk.     See  Southwark. 

Suthwyk,     Suthwyke.     See     South- 
wick. 

Sutterton,    Soterton,    Suterton,    co. 
Lincoln,  1036,  2078. 

,  advowson  of,   176. 

,  Dowdyke  in,  q.v. 

,  lands  of   Swineshead  abbey 

in,  223. 


Sutton,  CO.  Bedford,  land  of  Nicholas 

le  Latimer  in,  196. 
[ah'as  Buckingham,  co.  Buck- 
ingham], prebend,  1829. 
,   . .  . . ,  prebendary    of.       See 

Kildesby,  William  de. 
,  by    Plympton,    co.    Devon, 

325. 

,  inquisitions  at,  326. 

,  . .  . . ,  objections  to  proposed 

fair  and  market  at,  325. 
,  CO.   Essex,   knights'   fees  in, 

1703. 

,  CO.  Hereford,  1074. 

,  in  Holland,  co.  Lincoln,  789. 

,  CO.  Nottingham,  mill,  1755. 

,  in     Holderness,     co.     York, 

1294. 
upon     Derwent,     co.     York, 

1312. 
Cheney,  Sutton   [co.  Leices- 
ter], letter  dated  at,  816. 
in    the    Elms,    Sutton     by 

Broughton  Astley,  co.  Leices- 
ter, 36. 
at  Hone,  Sutton  atte  Hone, 

Sutton  ate  Hone,   co.   Kent, 

877. 
,   . .  . . ,  church,     chantry     in, 

862. 
,   . .  . . ,  house  of   St.   John  of 

Jervisalem  at,  862. 
,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  master   of.     See 

Navintel,  Robert. 
,   . .  . . ,  land  of  the  hospital  of 

St.   John  of      Jerusalem     in, 

202. 
,   . .  . . ,  manor,  extent  of,  922 

(p.  230). 

,   .....  Haw  ley  in,  q.v. 

,   . .  . . ,  Kyngesfeld  in,  862. 

,   . .  . . ,  Kyngesbrok  in,   862 

on    the    Hill,     co.     Derby, 

Thurvaston  in,  q.v. 
Maundevill,  co.  Wilts,  manor, 

1198. 
Sutton,  Suttone,  Edmimd  de,  900. 
,  Heniy  de,  parson  of  Leake, 

229. 

,  Hugh  de,  commissioner,  988. 

,  John  de,  898,  965,  1000. 

,   .  .  .  . ,  commissioner,  299. 

,  Margaret  wife  of,  965. 

,  John  de,  of  Holderness,  1294. 

,  Nicholas  de,  527. 

,  Robert     de,     commissioner, 

1985. 

,  Simon  de,  1387. 

,  Thomas  de,  1387. 

,  William     son    of     Saer    de, 

knight,  2062. 
Sutwelle,  Hugh  de,  1449. 
Suylly,    Petronilla    de,    countess    of 

Dreus,    wife   of    Geoffrey    de 

Lysniaco,  15G3. 


728 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


Swaffhain,  Suafliaiu,  co.  Cambridge, 
villeins  dwelling  in,  142. 

,      Svvafham,      co.     Norfolk, 

inqviisitions  at,  1715,  2072. 

Swainstonc,  Sweynestoii  [in  Cal- 
bourne],  Isle  of  Wight,  manor, 
1397. 

Swalclif,  Swalclive,  Swalclyve,  Swale- 
clif,  Alice  de,  194. 

Robert     de,     commissioner, 

957,  965,  1000. 

Swaldale.     See  Swaledale. 

Swale,  Friesland,  1916. 

Swaleclif.     See  Swalclif. 

Swaledale,  Swaldale,  co.  York,  Eller- 
ton  in,  q.v. 

Swallow,  Swalou,  Swalu,  co.  Lincoln, 
446. 

,  manor,  446. 

,  rector  of,  1628  {p.  400). 

Swanbourne,  Swanebourn,  Swane- 
boiirne,  co.  Buckingham, 
2048. 

Swanescamp,  Swaneschaiunp.  See 
Swanscombe. 

Swaneton.     See  Swaton. 

Swanscombe,  Swanescampe,  Swanes- 
chamnp,  co.  Kent.  1168. 

,  manor,   extent  of,    922     (jp. 

230). 

Swanston,  Sweyneston  [in  Dilwyn], 
CO.  Hereford,  messuage  of 
Walter  le  Petit  in,  159. 

Swanton,  Swantone  [in  Mereworth], 
CO.  Kent,  1846. 

,  CO.  Norfolk,   1589,  2040. 

Swarby,  co.  Lincoln,  1858. 

Swarby,  Walter  de,  333. 

Swardebj'.     See  Sewerby. 

Swarteghe.     See  Swartheek. 

Swarteskere,  Squartesclure,  co.  Ches- 
ter, 46,  53. 

Swartheek,  Swarteghe,  Jolm,  of  Hol- 
land, 1770. 

Swathling,  Swaythelyng,  co.  South- 
amptcn,  1136. 

Swaton,  Swaneton,  co.  Lincoln,  in- 
quisition at,  991. 

Swavesay,  Jolm  de,  527  {p.  132). 

Swavesey,  Swavesay  e,  co.  Cam- 
bridge, inquisition  at,  515. 

Swell,  in  Almain  [i.e.  Germany], 
1660. 

Swell,  Swelle,  co.  Gloucester,  manor, 
434. 

,  le  Park,  434. 

Swet,  John.  1814. 

,  Richard,  1814. 

Sweyn,  John,  master  of  the  Noman- 
nesfrend  of  Dordrecht,  1865. 

Sweyneston.  See  Swainstone  and 
Sw  anston. 

Sweynthull,  Sweyngthill,  Walter  do. 
commissioner,      1197,      1273 
1843. 


Swilyngton,  Swylyngton,  Adam  de, 

581,  954. 
,  . .  . . ,  Margery  wife  of,  relict 

of  Roger  de  Pilkyngton,  581. 
Swinbrook,  Swynebrok,  Swynebroke, 

CO.  Oxford,  1288. 
,  lands  of  Hugh  le  Despenser 

in,  945. 
Swinburn,    West,    West   Swynburn, 

CO.      Northumberland,      673, 

1121. 

,  manor,  673. 

Swinefleet,  Swinflete,  co.  York,  637. 
Swinerton.     See  Swynnerton. 
Swineshead,    SwjTiesheed,    Swynes- 

heved,  Swynsheved,  co.  Lin- 

cohi,  2078. 

,  Ellis  abbot  of,  223. 

,  inqviisitions  at,  492,  1036. 

Egthundirdfen  in,   2078. 

,  le  Gresgarth  in,  1631. 

Swinflete.     See  Swinefleet. 
Swinstead,  Swynestede,  co.  Lincoln, 

1270. 
Swylyngton.     See  Swilyngton. 
Swyn.     See  Zwyn. 
Swyn,  Maudde,  1312. 
Swynburn,    \A'est.       See   Swinburn, 

West. 
Swyne,  la.     See  Zwyn. 
S\\'ynebrok,  Swjaiebroke.    See  Swin- 
brook. 
Swynebui'ne.  co.  Sussex,  knight's  fee 

in,  405  (p.  102). 
Swynebuine,  Swyneburn,  Adam  de, 

676. 
,  Henry  son  of  Adam  de,  for- 
feiture of,  676. 

,  John  de,  676. 

,  Margery  wife  of  Thomas  de, 

1787. 
Swyneford.     See   Kingswinford  and 

Swynford. 
Swynesheed,      Swynesheved.        See 

Swineshead. 
Swynestede.     See  Swinstead. 
Swynflete,  William  de,  commissioner, 

2078. 
Swynford.     See  Oldswinford. 
Swynford,  Swyneford,  John  de,  546. 
,  Thomas    de,    commissioner, 

1960. 
,  . .  . . ,  escheator   in   Bedford 

and  Buckingham,  1965,  1970. 
,  William     de,     escheator    in 

Warwickshire,  1304. 
Swynherd,  Robert,  1340. 
Swyningthwayt,  William  de,  keeper 

of  Bainbridge  forest,  918. 
Swynnerton,  co.  Stafford,  458. 
Swynnerton,    Swinerton,     John    de, 

797. 
Nicholas      de,     parson      of 

Chellaston,  797. 
,  . .  . . ,  David  groom  of,  797. 


INDEX    OF    PERSONS    AND    PLACES 


729 


Swynnerton — cont. 

,  Richard  de,  458. 

,  Ro2,er  de,  lord  of  Swynner- 
ton, 458. 

,  Stephen  de,   1072. 

,  Stephen      de,      parson      of 

Swynnerton,    458. 

,  Tlaonias    de,     escheator    in 

Salop  and  Stafford,  1795, 
1806,  1810,  1862,  1864. 

Swynsheved.     See  Swineshead. 

Sydingbonrne,  Sydingburne,  Syd- 
yngborne.    See  Sittingbonrne. 

Syerston,  Sireston,  co.  Nottingham, 
776. 

Sygher,  Henry  de.  1831. 

Sylveston.     See  Silverstone. 

Symeon,  Simon,  1937. 

,  Thomas,    1723. 

Symon.     See  Simon. 

Symond.     See  Simond. 

Symonds  Hall,  Symimdeshale  [in 
Wotton  under  Edge],  co. 
Gloucester,  manor,  766. 

Synebaud,  James,  archdeacon  of 
Winchester,  487. 

,  Robert,  487. 

Syngelton.     See  Singleton. 

Syvelesho.     See  Silsoe. 

Syven.     See  Seven. 

Syresham,  Siresham,  co.  Northamp- 
ton, land  of  Biddlesdon  abbey 
in,  197. 


Tabeletter,    Geoffrey    le,    citizen   of 

London,  1580. 
Tackbear,  Takebeare  [in  Bridgerule 

West],  CO.  Devon,  1493. 
Tackele.     See  Takeley. 
Tadcaster.  Taddecastre,  Tadecastre, 

Tadkastere,     co.     York,     527 

(p.  134). 

inquisitions  at,   582,   623. 

Catterton  in,  q.v. 

Hazlewood  in,  q.v. 

,  Stutton  in,  q.v. 

Taillard,  William,  of  Bordeaux,  1814. 
Tailor,     Taillor,     Taillour,     Tayllur, 

Taylovir,   Taylur,  Agnes  wife 

of  Alan,  298. 
,  Henry,     baiUff     of     Hedon, 

897. 

Henry,  of  Dartmouth,  1679. 

,  Hugh,  1794. 


Tailor — cont. 

,  John  le,  of  Branston,  27. 

,  John  son  of  William  le,  of 

Berwick  upon  Tweed,  1671. 

,  Ralph  le,  826. 

,  Ralph  le,  of  Kingham,  2107. 

,  Richard,      of      Dartmouth, 

1679. 

,  Roger  le,  of  Bodmin,  1088. 

,  Stephen,      of      Dartmouth, 

1679. 

,  William  le,  1268. 

,  William  le,  of  Berwick  upon 

Tweed,  1671. 

,  William     le,     of     Ciltheroe, 

1423. 

,  William  le,  of  Higham  Fer- 
rers, chaplain,  1498. 

Takebeare.     See  Tackbear. 

Takebeare,  Thomas  de,  1493. 

Takeley,  Tackele,  Takeleye,  co. 
Essex,  1595. 

,  manor,    1076. 

Talabrin,  co.  Denbigh,  507. 

Talaton,  Taleton,  co.  Devon,  extent 
in,  503. 

Talbot,  Talebot,  Thalbot,'  Aldred, 
1092. 

,  Edmund,  steward  of  Skipton 

honour,  724. 

,  Gilbert,    598,    1649. 

,   . .  . . ,   commissioner,      1 186, 

1750. 

,   .  .  .  . ,  justice  of  South  Wales, 

1189,  1243,  1292,  1417,  1450, 
1551,  1694.  1704,  1706.  1721. 

,  Richard,  694,  1024,  1935. 

,   .....  Elizabeth  Comyn,  wife 

of,  1024. 

Talemache,  Thalemach,  Hugh,   300. 

William     de,     escheator    in 

Norfolk,  Suffolk,  Cambridge, 
Huntingdon,  Essex  and  Hert- 
ford, 1734,  1737. 

Taleton.     See  Talaton. 

Taleworth.     See  Talworth. 

Talington.     See  Tallington. 

Talkogon,  co.  Cornwall,  1265. 

Tallington,  Talington,  co.  Lincoln, 
1468. 

Talton,  Tatlyntone  [in  Tredington], 
CO.  Worcester,  1274. 

Talworth,  Taleworth  [in  Long  Dit- 
ton],  CO.  Surrey,  manor,  ex- 
tent and  custumal  of,  922  {p. 
230). 

Tvirbervile,    and    Wyke    in, 

922  {p.  230). 

Tamar,  Tamer,  river,  1650. 

Tameseford.     See  Tempsford. 

Tamworth,  Tameworth,  Tamworthe, 
CO.  Warwick,   1131. 

,  castle,  1131.  • 

manor,  1027. 

Glascote  in,  q.v. 


130 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


Tamworth — cont. 

,  Perry  Crofts  in,  q.v. 

Tamworth,  John  de,  commissioner, 
1911. 

Tandridge,  Tanrugge,  co.  Surrey,  in- 
quisition at,  853. 

,  prior  of,  853. 

Tanel,  Laiu-ence,  1633. 

Tanfeld,  Richard  de,  527  (p.  131). 

Tangia,  Jvirdan  de,  1659. 

Tankard,  Eleanor  wife  of  George, 
489. 

Tannere,  John  le,  of  Abingdon,  a 
felon,  1101. 

,  Walter  le,  1537. 

Tannington,  Tatington  [co.  Suffolk], 
men  and  tenants  of,  177. 

Tanrugge.     See  Tandridge. 

Tanton.     See  Taunton. 

Taplow,  Tappelowe,  co.  Bucking- 
ham, lands  of  William  de 
Clyvedene  in,  22. 

Tappenesse,  Benedict  de,  680. 

,  Emma  de,  680. 

Tappewell  [in  Charlbury],  co.  Ox- 
ford, 2075. 

Tarn  Head,  Turnheved  by  Selby  [in 
Hemingbrough],  co.  York, 
wool  shipped  at,  1772. 

Tarporley,  Torperlegh,  Torperleye, 
CO.  Chester,  912. 

,  ferry,  256. 

Tarrant,  Tharente,  co.  Dorset, 
barony,  486. 

Tateham.     See  Tathani. 

Tateshale,  Robert  de,  2072. 

,   . .  . . ,  Joan  wife  of,  2072. 

,      Robert      de,      the      elder, 

2072. 

Tatessale,  heirs  of,  1703. 

Tatham,  Tateham,  Edmund  de, 
1889. 

,   . .  . . ,  Joan  wife  of,  1889. 

,  William  de,  1951. 

,     . .  . . ,    commissioner,       645 

(bis),  668,  787,  798. 

Tathwell,  Tathewell,  co.  Lincoln, 
1902. 

Tatington.     See  Taruiington. 

Tatlyntone.     See  Talton. 

Taunton,  Tanton,  co.  Somerset,  arch- 
deacon of,  parson  of  Milver- 
ton,  1 745.  See  also  Cranf ord, 
Nicholas  de  ;  '  Hereward, 
Robert. 

,  east  gate  of,  295. 

,  extent  at,  1532. 

,  inqixisitions  at,  295,  876. 

,  priory,  295. 

Taunton,  Nicholas  de,  parson  of 
Postwick,    1942. 

,  Robert    de,    keeper    of    the 

wardrobe,  1496. 

Tavmy,  John,  warden  of  Chepstow 
and  Strugoill  castle,  112. 


Tauton,  North  and  Suth.  See  Taw- 
ton.  North  and  South. 

Taverner,  Hugh  le,  commissioner, 
1378. 

,  John  le,  of  Bristol,  a  felon, 

328. 

,   . .  . . ,  mayor  of  Bristol,  691. 

,  Stephen  le,  1654. 

,  . .  . . ,  owner  of  ships  of  Scar- 
borough, 1495. 

,  Thomas  son  of  John  le,  691. 

,  Walter,  of  Newark,  1818. 

Tavistock,  Tavistok,  Tavistoke, 
Tavystok,  Tavystoke,  co. 
Devon,  1608,  1650. 

,  abbot  of,   1120,   1608,   1650. 

See  also  Champeaux,  Robert. 

,  inquisitions  at,  145,  1608. 

,  Hurdwick  in,  q.v. 

,  Morwelldown  in,  q.v. 

,  Newquay  in,  q.v. 

Tawton,  North,  North  Tauton,  co. 
Devon,   hundred,    1564. 

,  South,     Suth     Tauton,     co. 

Devon,  manor,  lord's  liberties 
in,  174. 

Tayden,  Sarah  de,  1022. 

Tayllur,  Taylour,  Taylur.  See  Tai- 
lor. 

Taynton,  Teynton  [co.  Oxford], 
1288. 

Tealby,  Teuelby,  co.  Lincoln,  John 
clerk  of,  1628  {p.  399). 

Teford,  Robert  son  of  Lucy  de,  1482. 

Teghelere,  Copyn,  of  Calais,  1867. 

Teigh,  Ty,  co.  Rutland,  1270. 

Teignbridge,  Teignebrigge  [in  Kings- 
'teignton],  co.  Devon,  inquisi- 
tion at,  914. 

Teignmouth,  Teygnemuth,  Teynghe 
inue,  CO.  Devon,  173. 

,  inquisition  at,  1588. 

,  ship  of,  1588. 

Temedebur',  Temedebury.  *See  Ten- 
bury. 

Tempilhirst.     See  Hirst,  Temple. 

Templars,  the  Knights,  133,  244,  269, 
303,  487,  577,  618,  626,  717, 
735,  741,  801,  977,  1022.  1291, 
1365,  1610,  1743. 

,  dissolution  of,  577,  582,  717, 

741,  1743,  1899. 

,  lands    of,    in    Lincolnshire, 

347. 

,  lands  of,  seized  by  the  crown, 

141. 

.master  of,    133,    269,    1573. 

See  also  Martel,  Alan  ;    Nun- 
ham,  William  de. 

Temple  Gutynge.  See  Guiting, 
Temple. 

Temple  Strode.     See  Strood. 

Templegutynge.  See        Guiting, 

Temple. 

Templehirst,     See  Hirst,  Temple. 


INDEX    OF    PERSONS   AND   PLACES. 


73] 


Templer,  Richard  le,  1022. 

Tempsford.  Taineseford,  co.  Bed- 
ford, church.   1829. 

Roger  parson  of,  1829. 

Tenbury ,  Temedebiir' ,  Temedebiiry 
[co.  Worcester],  18-1. 

,  glebe  of  Lire  abbey  in.  417. 

,  inqviisitions  at,  417,  643. 

Tenbv.  Tynbeygh,  co.  Pembroke, 
1907. 

Tendlayes.  WilHam  del,  527  (p.  130). 

Tendring.  co.  Essex,  hundred,  285. 

Tenham.     See  Tevnihani. 

Teresersh,  Agnes  de.  329. 

Terling,  co.  Essex,  manor  of  '  le 
Rynggers  '  in,  592. 

Terrington,  Thyryngton,  Tyryngton, 
CO.  Norfolk,  2020. 

,  manor,  1194. 

Terrington,  Tiverington,  co.  York, 
701. 

,  Wiggenthorp  in.  q.v. 

Tersshagh,  Adam  de,  bailiff  of  Ox- 
ford,  1498. 

Terstane,  co.  Kent,  1846. 

Te-sdale.  John  de,  849. 

Testwode,  Peter  de,  1439. 

Tetbury,  Tettebury,  co.  Glovicester, 
extent  at.  996. 

inquisition    at,     661,     1181, 

1712. 

Tetenay.     See  Tetnev. 

Tetford,  John  son  of  Philip  de,  1482. 

Tetherstan,  Hemy  de,  of  Campsall, 
smith,  a  felon,   101. 

Tetney,  Tetenay,  co.  Lincoln,  vicar 
of,  1628  (p.  400). 

Tettebury.     See  Tetbm-y. 

Tetteleye,  Thomas  de,  48. 

Teuelby.     See  Tealby. 

Teiikesbury.     See  Te'-vkesbiury. 

Teukesbury,  Teukesburi,  Nicholas 
de,  "914,  937. 

Teukysbury.     See  Tewkesbury. 

Tew,  Great,  Great  Tywe,  co.  Oxford, 
1476. 

Tewkesbury,  Teukesbiu-y,  Teukys- 
bury. CO.  Gloucester,  abbot  of, 
1794. 

commission  dated  at,  975. 

extent  at,  1710. 

Teye,  Richard  de,  898. 

Robert     de,     commissioner, 

1775. 

Teygnemuth,  Teynghemue.  See 
Teignmouth. 

Teynham,  Tenhain  [co.  Kent],  writ 
dated  at,  1927. 

Teynton.     See  Taynton. 

Teynturer,  Simon  le,  480. 

Teyvy.     See  Tivy. 

Thacham.     See  Thatchain. 

Thalbot.     See  Talbot. 

Thaleinach.     See  Talemache. 

Thame,  co.  Oxford,  ablxjt  of,  1615. 


Thame — cont. 

,  inquisition  at,  1615. 

,  writs  dated  at,   1611,   1617, 

2025. 

Thames,  the,  397,   1761,  2079. 

,  at   Dartford,    passage   over, 

106. 

Tharente.     See  Tarrant. 

Tharston,  Therston,  co.  Norfolk, 
1175,  1192. 

Thatcham,  Thacham,  co.  Berks,  in- 
quisition at.  1080. 

Thaxted,  Thaxstede,  co.  Essex, 
manor,     2056. 

Theale,  Thele,  co.  Berks,  hundred, 
1975. 

Theddlethorpe,  Thedelthorp,  co. 
Lincoln,  1936. 

Thede,  AUce,  300. 

Thedelthorp.     See  Theddlethorpe. 

Theford.     See  Thetford. 

Thele.     See  Theale. 

Themilby.     See  Thimbleby. 

Thenford,  co.  Northampton,  1965. 

Therfield,  Therfeld,  co.  Hertford, 
1516. 

Therston.     ^ee  Tharston. 

Thetford,  Theford,  co.  Norfolk, 
1160. 

,  inquisition  at,  1 160. 

,  letters  dated  at,  177. 

manor,  1 160. 

Theuesflet.  co.  York,  1728. 

Theydon  Gernon,  Theydene  Gernon, 
CO.  Essex,  inquisition  at, 
898. 

,  manor,  898. 

Thickhed,  Thikheved,  Thikhevede, 
[in  Wheldrake,]  co.  York, 
prioress  and  nuns  of,    1312. 

prioress  of,  1828. 

Thimbleby,  Themilby,  Thimelby,  co. 
Lincoln,  741. 

,  land  of  Kirkstead  abbey  in, 

239. 

Thinden.     See  Finedon. 

Thirne,  Thomas  de,  648. 

Thirsk,  Thresk,  co.  York,  manor, 
1741. 

Thleghok,  co.  Anglesev,  2102. 

Thloytneraf,  Wales,  1417. 

inqijisition  at,   1417. 

Tholosa.     See  To  louse. 

Thomas,  earl  of  Lancaster  and  Lin- 
coln, 13,  298.  432,  442,  472, 
479,  487,  507.  548,  561,  565, 
578.  581,  582,  597,  600,  609, 
618,  621.  647,  648,  653,  685, 
717,  747,  787,  790,  806,  807, 
948,  954,  965,  970,  976,  992, 
1125,  1215,  1951. 

,  bailiff  of.     See  Birton,  John 

de. 

lands  of,  466,  484,  494,  603, 

548.  621. 


732 


INDEX   OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


Thomas,     earl     of     Lancaster     and 
Lincoln,  lands  of — cont. 

,  .....keeper    of,    466,    501. 

See  also  Hungerford,  Robert 
de  ;  Rodeney,  Richard  de  ; 
Travers,  John. 

,  place  of  execution  of,  prayers 

and  offerings  made  at,  2103. 

rebellion  and  forfeiture  of, 

470,  501,  580,  604,  607,  647, 
734,  771,  774,  806,  807,  858, 
874. 

Alesia  wife  of.  daughter  of 

Henry  de  Lacy,  567,  647,  717, 
787. 

Thomas,  Adam,  1181. 

,  John  son  of,  steward  of  the 

New  Forest,  241. 

,  Richard  son  of,  2034. 

,  WilUam  son  of,  527  {p.  131). 

,  William    son    of,    of    Wey- 

boiirne,  30. 

Cf.  Fitz  Thomas. 

Thomelyneston,  Ireland,  1387. 

Thomlyn,  Richard  son  of  Geoffrey,  of 
Westmill,  1520. 

Thonebregge,  Thonebrugge.  See 
Tonbridge. 

Thonglands,  Thongelond  [in  Muns- 
low],  CO.  Salop,  1862. 

Thorald,  Thorauld,  John,  1 152. 

,  Thomas  son  of  Ralph,  1991. 

(7/.  Torald. 

Thorcroft,  John  de,  1327. 

Thoresby.     See  Thvu-sby. 

Thoresway,  Thoresweye,  co.  Lincoln, 
manor,  extent  of,  134. 

Thorganby,  Thurgramby,  co.  York, 
inquisition  at,  1056. 

,  manor,   1056. 

,  men  of,  1828. 

Thorgrameby,  Hugh  son  of  Gilbert 
de,  2082. 

Thor  ey,  Thornle,  Isle  of  Wight,  1089, 

,  inquisition  at,   1089. 

,  manor,  1229. 

Thornage,  Thornedgh,  co.  Norfolk, 
inquisition  at,  920. 

Thornbo  rough,  Thorneborugh, 
Thorneburch,  Thronburch  [in 
Corbridge],  co.  Northumber- 
land, manor,  389. 

Thornbury,  co.  Gloucester,  Kington 

in,  q.v. 
,  CO.  Hereford,  rectory  of,  184, 

Thornbiiry,  Walter  de,  rector  of 
Thornbury,  chancellor  of  Ire- 
land, 184. 

Thornby,  Thurneby,  co.  Northamp- 
ton, 1298. 
,  inquisition  at,   1298. 

Thomden,  Thorndenne  [in  St.  Mark 
in  the  Castle,  Hastings,  now 
part  of  Silverhill],  co.  Sussex, 
406. 


Thorndon,  West,  Thorndone,  West. 
See  Horndon,  West. 

Thorne  [?  co.  York],  543. 

Thorneborugh,  Thorneburch.  See 
Thornbo  rough. 

Thornecombe,  Robert  de,  commis- 
sioner, 1003.  1359. 

Thornedgh,     See  Thornage. 

Thorner,  co.  York,  Shadwell  in,  q.v. 

Thorness,  Thornheye,  Isle  of  Wight, 
839  [p.  210). 

Thorneton.     See  Thornton. 

Thorney,  Thorneye,  co.  Lincoln,  ab- 
bey, 720. 

,   . .  . . ,  Broadholm  in,  q.v. 

,  Thorneye,  Thornneye,  Thor- 
ny, CO.  Suffolk,  1394. 

,   ..  ..,  manor,  1945,  1967. 

Thorngate,  co.  Southampton,  hun- 
dred, 1236. 

, ,  bailiff  of.     See  Bryke- 

vyll,  William. 

Thornham,  co  Norfolk,  inquisition 
at,  1190. 

Thornham,  Thomas  de,  1111. 

Thornherst  [in  Headcorn],  co.  Kent, 
1897. 

Thornheved,  co.  Cumberland,  1072. 

Thornheye.     See  Thorness. 

Thornle.     See  Thorley. 

Thornneye.     See  Thorney. 

Thornthwaite,  Thornthweyt  [in 
Hampsthwaite],  co.  York, 
waste  of,  by  Scots,  392. 

Thornton  in  Lonsdale,  co.  York, 
1969. 

,  church,  1969. 

,  inquisition  at,  1969. 

,  manor,  1969. 

,  pastiu-es    of    Kendal    Bray- 

hougarth    and    Houhath    in, 
1969. 

Thornton,  Thorneton,  in  Pickering 
Lythe,  co.  York,  inquisitions 
at,  472,  891. 

Thornton  upon  Clay,  Thornton  vipon 
the  Hill  [in  Fewston],  co. 
York,   1206. 

,  mills,  1206. 

,  manor,  1206. 

Thornton  on  Himiber,  Thorneton  on 
Humber,  co.  Lincoln,  abbot 
of,  637. 

Thornton  le  Street,  co,  York,  vicar- 
age, presentation  to,  212. 

Thornton    Watlass,    Watlowes,    co 

York,  parson  of,  1797, 
,  Rook\vith  in,  q.v. 

Thornton,  Thorneton,  Thorntone, 
Thorton,  Alan  de,  1441, 

,  John  son  of  Walter  de,  527 

(p.  130). 

,  Peter  de,  of  Kingsley,  46,  53. 

,  Robert  de,  clerk,  2082. 

,  Roger  de,  527  (y.  134). 


INDEX  OF  PERSONS  AND  PLACES. 


733 


Thornton — cont. 

,  Stephen  son  of  John  de,  of 

Hntton,  1674. 
Thorny.     See  Thorney. 
Thorp^  CO.  Lincoln,  1628  {p.  400). 

Arch,  Thorp  Arches,  Thorpe 

Arches,  co.  York.  527  {p.  134), 
1526. 

Satchville,  Thorp   [in    Twy- 

ford],  CO.  Leicester,   1703. 
Thorp,  Throp,  Bartholomew  de,  358. 

,  Henry  de,  1317. 

,  . .  . . ,  Margaret  de  Davyntre, 

wife  of,  1317. 

,  John  de,  215,  285,  286,  445, 

1774. 

,  . .  . . ,  commissioner,   84.   85, 

178,  214,  300. 

,     . .  . . ,      keeper     of     Burgh 

manor,  143. 

, Alice  wife  of,  445. 

,  John  son  of  Avice  de,   527     i 

(p.  130). 

,  Robert  de,  445. 

,      . .  . . ,     commissioner,    674, 

1191,  1558,  2001. 

,  William    de,    commissioner, 

1965,  2001.  2020.  2073,  2074. 
Thorpe.     See  Whitley  Thorpe. 
Thorpe,  Thorp,  in  Peterborough,  co. 
Northampton,  674. 

,  Thorp,  CO.  Rutland,  1191. 

Acre,  CO.  Leicfster,  Holyv\  ell 

in,  q.v. 

,  Bishops,    by    Norwich,    co. 

Norfolk,  1045. 

Market,     Thorpmarket,     co. 

Norfolk,  inqui.sition  at,  147. 
Thorpland,  Thorplond,  co.  Norfolk, 

1718. 
Thorpmarket.     See  Thorpe  Market. 
Thorscros.     See  Thruscross. 
Thorton.     See  Thornton. 
Thouresby,  John  de,  commissioner, 

1401. 
Thrapston,   Thrapeston,   co.    North- 
ampton, inquisitions  at,  445, 
858. 
Thrasterston.     See  Thriston. 
Threngeston.     See  Thringstone. 
Thresk.     See  Thksk. 
Thrimelowe,     Richard    de,     knight, 

1356. 
Thringstone,        Threngeston,         co. 

Leicester,  816. 
Thriplow,     Trippelowe,     co.     Cam- 
bridge,  1517. 
Thriston,   Thrasterston   [in   Felton], 

CO.  Northumberland,  804. 
Thro  eking,  Throkkyng,  co.  Hertford, 
1516. 

,    Throkyngge,    co.    Norfolk, 

1996. 
Thronburch.     See  Thornborough. 
Throp.     See  Thorp. 


Throwley,Thrulegh,  co.  Kent,  manor, 

1897. 
Thruscross,     Thorscros,     co.     York, 

waste  of,  by  Scots,  392. 
Thundersley,  Thimderle,  co.  Essex, 

1486. 
,  commissions  dated  at,   212, 

232,  238,  402,  403. 
Thunneyk,     William     de,     clerk    of 

Chancery,  parson  of  Minster - 

worth,  473. 
Thurgramby.     See  Thorganby. 
Thurkelby,  Roger  de,  justice  in  eyre 

in  "Gloucester,  2083. 
Thurlaston,  Thurleston,  co.   Leices- 
ter, le  Flaxlaundes  in,  501. 
Thvirlston,  Tlnirliston  [in  Whitton], 

CO.   Suffolk,   land  of  Richard 

Leu  in,  289. 
Thurneby.     See  Thornby. 
Thurning,    Thyrning,    co.    Norfolk, 

1542. 
Thui'rock,  West,  Westthurrok,  West 

Thurrok,  co.  Essex,  571. 

,  manor,  602. 

Thursby,  Thoresbv,  co.  Cumberland, 

1072. 
land  of  Adam  del  Despenser 

in,  15. 

,  Starthwej^tryg  by,  q.v. 

,  Whinnow  in,  q.v. 

Thurvaston  [in  Sutton  on   the  Hill, 

CO.  Derby],  959. 

,  manor,  extent  of,  959. 

Thwancastre  (sic).     See  Caistor. 
Thwait,   Thwayt,   Thweit,    Thweyt, 

John  de,  390. 
,   .  .  . . ,  bailiff    of    Burstwick, 

859. 
, ,  bailiff     of     Middleton 

manor,  122. 
bailiff  of  queen  Isabel, 

122. 

,   . .  . . ,  commissioner,  859. 

Thwaites,  Tweytus,  Richard  de,  535. 
Thwayt,      Th^\eit,      Thweyt.        See 

'  Thwait. 
Thynden.     See  Finedon. 
Thjmden,    John    de,    gaoler   of    the 

Marshalsea,  2081. 
Thyrning.     See  Thurning. 
Th^Tyngton.     See  Terrington. 
Tibbetoft,  Tibetot,  Tibotot,  Tybetot, 

Typetot,  John  de.  2071. 

,  Payn,  1162,2071. 

,     . .  . . ,    justice    of    Chester 

131. 
,  Robert     de,     commissioner, 

1590. 
, justice  of  West  Wales, 

74. 
, justice  of  South  Wales, 

.343,  1315. 
Tibthorp,  Tybt  horpe  [in  Kirk  Burn], 

CO.  York,  1526. 


734 


INDEX    OF    PERSONS    AND    PLACES. 


Ticehiirst,  Tychehiirst,  co.  Sussex, 
1858. 

,  Pashley  in,  q.v. 

Ticheburn,  Tychebourn,  Tycheburn, 
John  de,  coinniissioner,  737, 
969,  987,  988,  993,  995,  1003, 
1007,  1033,  1040,  1046,  1242, 
1264,  1359,  1472. 

Ticherssh.     See  Titchmarsh. 

Ticltford,  Tykeford  [in  Newport 
Pagnell,  co.  Buckingham], 
prior  and  convent  of,  109. 

,  prior  of,  1829. 

,  Fulk  prior  of,   1949. 

Tickhill,  Tikehille,  Tildiill,  Tikkil, 
Tykehull,  Tykhill,  TvkhuU, 
CO.  York,  2082. 

,  castle,  1362. 

,  chapel  of,  1362,  1798, 

1800. 

,  . .  . , ,  . .  . . ,  wardens  of.     See 

Arundell,  John  de  ;  Byry, 
Richard  de  ;  Sahiciis,  Boni- 
face de. 

,  . .  . . ,  constables   of.         See 

Byck,  John  ;  Estfeld,  Wil- 
Uani  de. 

,  church,  1362. 

,  honoxir,  332,  2098. 

,   . .  . . ,  steward  of.     See  Aune, 

William  de. 

,  liberty,  1140. 

,  . .  . . ,  bailiff  of.     See  Pekke- 

brug,  Reynold  de. 

Tiderinton,  WilUam  de,  530. 

Tides^^ell,  co.  Derby,  Meadow  in,  q.v. 

Tidpit,  Tudeput  [in  Martin],  co. 
Wilts,  1932. 

Tidworth,  South,  Tudeworth,  co. 
Southampton,  manor,  210. 

Tioys,  Tyas,  Tyeis,  Tyes,  Tyeys, 
Henry,  503,  527  {p.  132), 
704,  742,  745,  755,  785,  811, 
817,  827,917,  1086. 

,   . .  . .,  rebellion  of,  817. 

,   . .  .  . ,  Margaret  wife  of,  745, 

755.  811,  817,  827. 

Tikehille,  Tikhill,  Tikkil.  See  Tick- 
hill. 

Tilbrook,  Tilbroke,  Tilebroke,  co. 
Bedford,  716. 

,  inquisition  at,  716. 

Tilleshope.     See  Tilsop. 

TilU.     See  Tilly. 

TilUngton,  Tilynton  [in  Stafford],  co. 
Stafford,  1436. 

Tillio.     See  Tily. 

Tilliol,  Tillioll,  Tilyol,  Tyliole,  Tylol, 
Hugh,  deputy  sheriff  of  Wilts 
and  keeper  of  Old  Sarum 
castle,  210. 

,  Maud  wife  of  Robert,  1312. 

,    Peter     de,     commissioner, 

1072,  1913,  2051. 

Robert  de,  455. 


Tilly,  TiUi,  Maud  wife  of  Adam,  660. 

,  Richard,   mayor  of  Bristol, 

691. 

Tiln,  Northtilne  [in  Hayton],  co. 
Nottingham,  690. 

Tibiey,  Tylneye,  co.  Norfolk,  2020. 

,  inquisition  at,  2020. 

Tilsop,  Tilleshope,  Tilsope  [in  Bur- 
ford],  CO.  Salop,  manor,  510, 
887. 

Tiltey,  Tilteye,  Tylteye,  co.  Essex, 
abbot  of,  1513,  1545. 

Til  ton,  CO.  Leicester,  inquisition  at, 
1355. 

,  Whatborough  in,  q.v. 

Tily,  Tillio,  Tyle,  Taillefer  de,  con- 
stable of  Scarborough  castle, 
144,  1167,  1805. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of  Scarborough, 

1572. 

Tilynton.     See  Tilliugton. 

Tilyol.     See  TilUol. 

Timble,  Great,  Tjaibil  [in  Fewston], 
CO.  York,  waste  of,  by  Scots, 
392. 

Timbridge,  Tymerygge  [in  Little 
Bedwin],  co.  Wilts,  827. 

Tinboeth,  Dynbaud  [in  Llananno,  co. 
Radnor],  castle  and  land, 
1137. 

Tingewick,  Tjmgewyk,  co.  Bucking- 
ham, church,  1 829. 

,  inquisition  at,  566. 

,  manor,  1702. 

Tintagel,  Tyndagel,  co.  Cornwall, 
chvirch,  781. 

Tintern,  Tynterne,  co.  Monmouth, 
abbey,  abbot  of.  See  Cam, 
Roger  de. 

Tinwell,  Tynwelle,  co.  Rutland, 
Henry,  rector  of,  1449. 

Tipnoak,  Typenok,  co.  Sussex,  hun- 
dred, 1776. 

Tirel.     See  Tyrell. 

Tirley,  Trynleye,  co.  Gloucester, 
550. 

Tiryngham,  Roger  de,  commissioner, 
587. 

Tisbury,  Tissebury,  Tysseburi,  co. 
Wilts,  636. 

,  extent  at,  1 198. 

,  inquisition  at,   1932. 

Titchfield,  Tychefeld,  co.  Southamp- 
ton, abbey,  1264. 

,  . .  . . ,  abbot  of,  commis- 
sioner, 1747. 

Titchmarsh,  Ticherssh,  Tychemerssh, 
CO.  Northampton,  Lovel  of, 
q.v. 

Titcombe,  Tytecoumbe,  co.  Berks, 
manor,  1966. 

Titheby,  John  de,  524. 

Tiverington.     See  Terrington. 

Tivy,  Teyvy,  Wales,  river,  1706. 

Tochet,  Tochett.     See  Tuchet. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


736 


Tochewyk,  Thomas  de,  commissioner, 

1960. 
Tockvvith  [in  Bilton],  co.  York,  527 

(p.  134). 
Todde.  John,  1402. 
Toddinggewerth.     See  Tottingw^orth. 
Todeloue.  Alan  de,  1965. 
Todherst,  co.  Sussex,  knight's  fee  in, 

405  (p.  102). 
Toft,  CO.  Lincoln,  whale  stranded  at, 

294. 
Togliale.     See  Tughale. 
Tok.     See  Touk. 
Tokhale.     See  Tughale. 
Tokwith,   John  son  of  Richard  de, 

527  {p.  134). 
Tol,  Richard,  of  Hoke,  1008. 
Tollerford,     Toheford.     co.     Dorset, 

hiuidred,  bedelry  of,  1403. 
Tollesbiiry,    Tollesbery,     co.     Kent, 

1954. 
Tolouse,  Tholosa  John  son  of  John 

de,  1993. 

,   . .  . . ,  Joan  wife  of,  1993. 

Tolreford.     See  Tollerford. 

Toly,  John,  of  Wells   next  the  Sea, 

1916. 
,      . .  . . ,     of      Wymondham, 

1133. 

,  Robert,  chaplain,  1841. 

Tolybothevill  [?  co.  Lanark],  castle 

building  of,  11. 
Toinkyns,    Adam,    of    Old   Fallings, 

1740. 
Tonbridge,      Thonebregge,      Thone- 

brugge,     Tonebregge,     Tone- 

brigge,  Tunbrigge,  co.   Kent, 

552,  644. 
,  inquisitions    at,     552,     644, 

678,  863,  885,  886. 

,  manor,  886. 

,  priory  of  St.  Mary  Magdalen, 

886. 
,   . .  . . ,  prior  and  convent  of, 

1540. 

, ,  prior  of,  863,  1642. 

,  writs  dated  at,  464,  729,  769, 

813,  820. 
Tone,  Robert,  tenant  of  Farnborough 

manor,  324. 
Tonebregge,   Tonebrigge.     See  Ton- 
bridge. 
Toneton,  Juliana  de,  133. 
,  heirs    of.     See    under 

Bilton. 
Tong,  Tonge,  co.  Kent,  1015. 

,  church,  1435. 

,  honour,    605. 

Tong,  Tonge,  Henry  de,  1475. 
,  Robert  de,  receiver  of  vic- 
tuals at  Berwick,  1496,  1502. 
Tonsberg,     Tunnesbergh,     Norway, 

545. 

,  abbot  of,  .ship  of,  545. 

Tony,  Maud  de,  425. 


Tony — cont. 

Ralph,  of  Norfolk,  219. 

,  Robert  de,  430. 

Roger,   174. 

Topcliffe,  Topclif ,  Toppeclif ,  co.  York 
raided  by  Scots,  453. 

,  writs  dated  at,  1004. 

,  Asenby  in,  q.v. 

,  Dishforth  in,  q.v. 

,  Gristhwaite  in,  q.v. 

,  Newby  in,  q.v. 

Topclyve,  Toppclif,  Toppeclif,  John 
de,  rector  of  Seamer,  891. 

Robert  de,  abbot  of  Whalley, 

1951. 

William,  739. 

Tophohne.     See  Tuphokne. 

Toppclif.     See  Topclyve. 

Toppeclif.  See  Topcliffe  and  Top- 
clyve. 

Toppesfelde,  William  de,  19. 

Toppynge,  Richard,   1228. 

Torald,  William,  of  Newcastle  upon 
Tyne,  673. 

C/.  Thorald. 

Torbok,  Ellen  de,  787. 

Torksey,  Torkesay,  co.  Lincoln, 
priory,  901. 

Torney,  Torny,  John  de,  709,  1011. 

Tornour.     See  Turnour. 

Torny.     See  Torney. 

Torperlegh,  Torperleye.  See  Tar- 
porley. 

Torre,  co.  Devon,  abbot  of,  assessor  of 
subsidies  in  Devon,  1606. 

Torrington,  Black,  Blaketoriton,  co. 
Devon,  sheriff's  tourn  of, 
63. 

Totehill,  Hugh  de,  commissioner, 
1552. 

Tothale,  William  de,  prior  of  the 
hospital  of  St.  John  of  Jeru- 
salem in  England,  645,  1477. 

Tothe,  Robert,  2011. 

,  Robert    son    of    Robert,    of 

Kilham,  2011,  2070. 

Totingford,  Totyngford,  co.  Berwick, 
fishery,   1404,  1410. 

Totnes,  Totton,  co.  Devon,  inquisi- 
tion at,  1767. 

,  Robert,  prior  of,  1730. 

Tottingworth  Toddinggewerth  [in 
Heathfield],  co.  Sussex, 
knight's  fee  in,  405  {p.  102). 

Totton.     See  Totnes. 

Totyngford.     See   Totingford. 

Toucestre.     See  Towcester. 

Touk,  Tok,  Henry  son  of  Walter,  of 
Kelham,  658. 

,  Robert,   commissioner,   697, 

713,  771. 

Tounhend,  Nicholas  atte,  527  {p. 
132). 

Touneshende,  Richard  atte,  1501. 

Tounstudes.     See  Tunstead. 


736 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS    AND    PLACES. 


Tourney,  Laurence,  commissioner, 
1138,  1170. 

Toui'S,  France,  money  of,  1657. 

Tours,  John  le,  parson  of  Watton, 
500. 

Toiu'veye.     See  Turvey. 

Toutheby,  Walter  de,  coroner  in 
Lincolnshire.   2106. 

Touthorp,  Robert  de,  commissioner, 
858. 

Toutton.     See  Towton. 

Towcester,  Toucestre,  co.  Northamp- 
ton, inquisition  at,  1756. 

Towton,  Toutton,  eo  York,  extent 
at,  1529. 

Toy,  William,  of  Horneastle,  1482. 

Tracy,  William  de,  1236. 

Trade,  la,  near  Brittany,  1033. 

Trapaile,  Ralph,  merchant  of  Dinant, 
218. 

Trappe,  John,  skinner  of  London, 
Hugh,  groom  of,  871. 

Trappere,  William  le,  1616. 

,  Maud  wife  of,  1616. 

Travers,  John,  cormnissioner,  581, 
631,  645. 

,   . .  . . ,  keeper  of  the  lands  of 

Thomas  earl  of  Lancaster, 
484. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of  the  lands  of 

rebels,  578. 

Trayly,  John  de,  1475. 

CJ.  TreiU. 

Treasurer,  the,  1759.  See  also  Lang- 
ton,  Walter  de  ;  Marche,  Wil- 
liam de  la  ;  Norwico,  Walter 
de  ;  Reynolds,  Walter  ;  San- 
dale,  John  de  ;  Stapledon, 
Walter  de. 

,  chamber    of,    in    Clarendon 

manor,  209. 

,  writs  issued  on  information 

of,  260,  590,  1250. 

Tredeflure,  Adam,  1579. 

Tredington,  Tredyntone,  co.  Worces- 
ter, 1274. 

,  Darling.scott  in,  q.v. 

,  New  bold  in,  q  v. 

,  Talton  in,  q.v. 

Tredrym,  co.  Cornwall,  503. 

Tredyntone.     See  Tredington. 

Trefiian,  Treffyllan,  co.  Cardigan, 
1528. 

Tregaer,  co.  Cornwall,  266. 

,  manor,  266. 

Tregarim,  Roger  de,  1950. 

Tregellest,  Nicholas  de,  1265. 

Tregoney,  Tregony,  co.  Cornwall, 
inquisition  at,  1651. 

Tregrian,  co.  Cornwall,  503. 

Trehampton,  John  de,  commissioner, 
1210,  1575,  1628,  1731,  2076. 

,   . .  .  . ,  escheator   in   Lincoln, 

Rutland  and  Northampton, 
1691,  2017, 


Trehampton,  John  de — cont. 

,     . .  . . ,    sheriff    of    Lincoln, 

2017. 

Treiagu,  John  de,  commissioner,  511, 
513,  517,  1088. 

Trekyngham,  Walter  de,  1449. 
Cf.  Trikyngham. 

Trekynner,  co.   Cornwall,  266. 

Treili,   Henry,   subescheator  in  Ox- 
fordshire, 303. 
C/.  Trayly. 

Tremaba,  Randolph  de,  reeve  of  Lis- 
keard  manor,  336. 

Trematon,  Tremeton,  co.  Cornwall, 
barony,  775. 

Tremeworth.     See  Tremworth. 

Tremodret  [in  Roche],  co.  Cornwall, 
503. 

Tremworth,  Tremeworth  [in  Crun- 
dale],  CO.  Kent,  manor,  extent 
of,  922  {p.  230). 

Trenge,  Master  Robert  de,  warden  of 
Merton  College,  Oxford,  1498. 

Trent,  the  river,  diversion  of,  840. 

,  escheator     north     of,     332, 

1205.  See  also  Bolyngbroke, 
John  de  ;  Burgh,  Thomas  de  ; 
Clyderhou,  Robert  de  ;  Crop- 
hill,  Ralph  de  ;  Eure,  John  de, 
Hothum,  John  de  ;  Houton, 
John  de  ;  Louther,  John  de  ; 
Metham,  Thomas  de  ;  Oysel, 
Richard  ;  Salvayn,  Gerard  ; 
Sapy,  Robert  ;  Wodehous, 
Robert  de. 

,  escheator  south  of,  54,  406, 

1058.  See  also  Abel,  John  ; 
Clare,  Richard  de  ;  Glouces- 
tre,  Walter  de  ;  Herle,  Mal- 
cohn  de  ;  Rodeney,  Richard 
de  ;  Selyman,  Robert  ;  Trus- 
sel,  William  ;  Walewayn, 
John  ;  Wellesworth,  Roger  de. 

Trente,  William  de,   933. 

,  . .  . . ,  citizen  and  alderman 

of  London,  362. 

"Trentham,  co.  Stafford,  1864. 

,  priory,  1864. 

Tresgoz.     See  Treygoiz. 

Tresham,  Laurence,  1291. 

Trethake,  Trethaek,  co.  Cornwall, 
503. 

Trethewy,  Henry  de,  commissioner, 
1675. 

Treton,  Robert  son  of  John  de, 
1188. 

Treuedyneston,  Ireland,   1387. 

Trevaignon,  Trevaignoun,  John  de, 
commissioner,  511,  1088, 
1197,  1273. 

Trevilyn,  co.  Cornwall,  503 

Trevynek,  co.  Cornwall,  1265. 

Trewe,  Richard,  113. 

Treworek,  co.  Cornwall,  503. 

Treyaghan,  co.  Cornwall,  503. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND   PLACES. 


737 


Treygoiz,Tresgoz,John,  24,405  (p.  1 02). 

Treys,  Eda  wife  of  Nicholas,  70. 

Trikyngham.  Lambert  de,  commis- 
sioner, 714. 

Cj.  Trekj'ngham. 

Trillawe,  Trillo\\e,  Jolin  de,  commis- 
sioner, 509,  950,  955. 

Trim,  Trym  [co.  Meatli],  liberty  of, 
steward  of,  1137. 

,  lord  of.     Se.e  Mortuo  Mari. 

Triple,  John  de,  615. 

Trippelowe.     See  Thriplow. 

Tristrem.  John,  of  Newbiggin,  a 
felon,  200. 

Troam  [Calvados.  France],  abbot 
and  convent  of,  1461. 

Trobrig.     See  Trowbridge. 

Trompington,  John  de,  806. 

Tromyl,  Roger,  deputj^  justice  of 
North  Wales,  1673. 

Trossel.     See  Trussel. 

Trottisclrffe,  Trottesclyve,  co.  Kent, 
1846. 

Trowbridge,  Trobrig,  co.  Somerset, 
honour,  919  (^p.  229). 

Trowe.     See  Bishopstrow. 

Trowe,  Richard  de,  land  of,  in  Bred- 
more,  169. 

Trumpotir,  Robert  le,  1045. 

Trvimwyn,  Trumwyne,  Roger.  935. 

,     . .  . . ,    deputy     justice     of 

North  Wales,  1744. 

Trunch,  John  de,  358. 

Trussebut,  Roger,  671. 

Trussel,  Trossel,  TrusseU,  Theobald 
son  of  William,  2063. 

.WilUam,    540,    1064,    1111, 

1760,  1764,  2063. 

,     ....,      commissioner,     131, 

1241,  1449. 

,    . .  . . ,    escheator     south    of 

Trent,  932,  941,  943,  960,  967, 
981,    998,    999,    1181,    1183, 


1195, 

1196, 

1211, 

1216, 

1225, 

1230, 

1231, 

1237, 

1245, 

1248, 

1251, 

1253, 

1257, 

1259, 

1260, 

1265, 

1271, 

1274, 

1289, 

1297, 

1302, 

1306, 

1313, 

1326, 

13.30, 

1416, 

1476, 

1477, 

1478, 

1486, 

1490, 

1491, 

1506, 

1507, 

1512, 

1513, 

1515, 

1518, 

1521, 

1522, 

1525, 

1527, 

1529, 

1530, 

1531, 

1532, 

1533, 

1535, 

1536, 

1537, 

1538, 

1539, 

1541, 

1542, 

1543, 

1544, 

1545, 

1546, 

1548, 

1551, 

1557, 

1563,   1567, 

1569, 

1574, 

1582, 

1583, 

1587, 

1594, 

1595, 

1596, 

1597, 

1598, 

1599, 

1600, 

1611, 

1612, 

1615, 

1616, 

1617, 

1621, 

1623, 

1624, 

1625, 

1626, 

1627, 

1630-1634, 

1637, 

1638, 

1640, 

1656, 

1659, 

1661, 

1667, 

1670, 

1672, 

1677, 

1678, 

1684, 

1690, 

1692, 

1693, 

1712, 

1713, 

1717, 

1720, 

1888. 

Wt.  34623 

. 

Trvissel.  William — cont. 

,     .  .  . . ,    Laurence    clerk    of, 

1230. 

,  . .  . . ,  Joan  wife  of,  after- 
wards wife  of  Hugh  de  CuvUi, 
540. 

,  WilUam  son  of  John,  of  Kib- 

blestone,  knight,  2033. 

,  WiUiam,  the  elder,  1111. 

,   .....  the  younger,  1111. 

Trym.     See  Trim. 

Trynleye.     See  Tirley. 

Trystok,  Emma,  1501. 

Tuchet,  Tochet,  Tochett,  Richard, 
564,  951. 

,  WilUam,  504,  564,  566,  593, 

810. 

, ,  forfeiture  of,  566,  593, 

770,  951. 

Tudeput.     See  Tidpit. 

Tuder,  Tudur,  Gronow  ap,  404. 

,  Res  ap,  1030. 

Tudeworth.     See   Tidworth,    South. 

Tudur.     See  Tuder. 

Tugford,  Tuggeford,  co.  Salop,  1874. 

Tughale,  Toghale,  Tokhale,  Tughall, 
Robert  de,  1404,  1425,  1445, 
1453. 

,  . .  . . ,  chamberlain  of  Ber- 
wick upon  Tweed,  1389,  1410, 
1553,  1671. 

,      . .  . . ,     commissioner,    963, 

978,  1021,  1038,  1165,  1266, 
1360,  1367,  1524,  1883,  1906, 
2036,  2037,  2054. 

,   . .  . . ,  keeper   of    the    king's 

victuals  at  Berwick  upon 
Tweed,  1908. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper   of   Newcastle 

on  Tyne,  1986. 

,     . .  . . ,    sheriff    of     Berwick 

upon  Tweed,   1402. 

,  . .  . . ,  sheriff  of  Northumber- 
land, 1999. 

Tuke,  Thomas,  owner  of  la  Arounde 
of  London,  398. 

Tukebard,  Richard,  2079. 

Tumby,  co.  Lincohi,  1628  {p.  399). 

Tumby,  John  de,  of  Boston,  collector 
of  customs  in  Boston,  1049. 

,  John  son  of  John  de,  361. 

, Agatha  sister  of,  wife 

of  William  atte  Gote,  361. 

Tunbrigge.     i^ee  Tonbridge. 

Tunnesbergh.     See  Tonsberg. 

Tunnesbergh,  Godband  de,  545. 

Tunstall,  co.  Kent,  Gore  in,  q.v. 

,  CO.  York,  2062. 

Tunstead,  Tounstudes  [by  Buxton], 
CO.  Derby,  tenants  of,  390. 

,  Tunsted,  co.  Norfolk,  hun- 
dred, inquisition  in,  286. 

Tupholme,  Topholme,  co.  Lincoln, 
abbot  of.  810. 

Tiu-  .       .,  Richard,  141, 

i  47 


738 


INDEX   OF   PERSONS   AND   PLACES. 


Turberville,     Turbervill,     Turbevill, 

Tvirbeville,  Gilbert  de,  949. 

,  Richard  de,  949. 

,  . .  . . ,  commissioner,  1880. 

,  William  de,  949. 

Turk,  William,  citizen  and  merchant 

of  London,  1956. 
TurnebuU,  Simon,  1402. 
Turnepeny,  John,  a  felon,  land  of,  in 

Hatton,  4. 
Turnham,  Robert  de,  knight,  326. 
Tiirnham     Hall,    Turnhamhalle     [in 

Hemingb  rough],     co.     York, 

manor,  958. 
Turnheved.     See  Tarn  Head. 
Turnoiu*,  Tornour,  Hugh  le,  1501. 
,  John  le,  master  of   la  Kat- 

erine  of  Yarmouth,  1865. 

,  Robert  le,  1202. 

,  William  le,  1202. 

Tiu-plyton,  Hugh  de,  974. 
Turpyn,  John,  commissioner,  209. 
Turpynton,     Thomas    de,     commis- 
sioner, 1411. 
Turvey,     Tourveye,     co.     Bedford, 

church,  1829. 
Tutbury,  Tuttebiry,  Tuttebury,  co. 

Stafford,  40. 

,  castle,  896. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper    of.     See    Lek, 

John  de. 

chapel  of,  747. 

,  . .  . . ,  chaplains  of,  896.    See 

also    Kynebell,    Jordan    de  ; 

Osiet,    Richard  ;     Tuttebury, 

William  de. 

,  deed  dated  at,  976. 

,  honom-,   580,   896. 

,  keeper    of.     See    Lek, 

John  de. 
,  inquisitions  at,  40,  700,  771, 

896. 

,  liberty  of,  steward  of,  4. 

,  priory  of,  prior  of,  700.     See 

also  Okovere,  Roger  de. 
Tuttebury,  William  de,  chaplain  of 

the  chapel  in  Tutbury  castle, 

747. 
Tuxford,  CO.  Nottingham,  972. 
Twancastre.     See  Caistor. 
Twede.     See  Tweed. 
Twedemouth,      Twedemuth.        See 

Tweedmouth. 
Tweed,    Twede,     river,    ferry   over, 

1451. 
,  fisheries  in,  245,  1402,  1404, 

1410,  1445,  1453. 
Tweedmouth,  Twedemouth,  Twede- 
muth,   CO.    Northumberland, 

writs   dated   at,    1338,    1341, 

1342,  1346,  1348,  1350,  1359, 

1361,  1368,  1373,  1379,  1382, 

1384. 
Tweytus.     See  Thwaites. 
Twiferde.     See  Twyford. 


Twichen,  co.  Devon,  Twycheneheved 

and  Twychenecombe  in,  q.v. 
Twinham,  Twyneham,  Adam  son  of 

Walter  de,  1784. 

,  Walter  de,  1784. 

,   . .  .  . ,  Isabel  wife  of,  daugh- 
ter of  Robert  de  Yavenwyth, 

1272,  1784. 
,  Walter    son    of    Adam    de, 

1784. 
Twiselton,  John  de,  1969. 

Cf.  Twyselyngton. 

Twistride,  co.  Sussex,  wood,  24. 
Twychele,  Adam  atte,  1740. 
,  Robert  son  of  Adam  atte, 

1740. 
,  Thomas  son  of  Adam  atte, 

1740. 
Twychenecombe    [in   Twichen],    co. 

Devon,  173. 
Twycheneheved    [in    Twichen],    co. 

Devon,  173. 
Twyer,  William  de  la,  351. 
Twyford,     Twiferde,     Twyferd,     co. 

Kent,  1350. 

,  bridge,  841. 

,  hundred,    1505. 

Twyford,  co.  Leicester,  1355,  1703. 

,  Thorp  Satchville  in,  q.v. 

Twyford,  Henry  de,  1111  {p.  275). 

,  Johnde,  816,  1111  {p.  275). 

,   . .  . . ,  lord  of  Kirk  Langley, 

892. 
,  Richard  son  of  Thomas  de, 

1355. 

,  Thomas  de,  1239. 

Twyneham.     See  Twinham. 
Twyselyngton,  John  de,  1449. 

Cf.  Twiselton. 

Ty.     See  Teigh. 
Tyas.     See  Tieys. 

Tyberton,  Walter  de,  parson  of  Gor- 
ton Denham,  2. 
Tybetot.     ^See  Tibbetoft. 
Tybthorpe.     See  Tibthorp 
Tychebourn,  Tychebui'n.     See  Tiche- 

burn. 
Tychefeld.     See  Titchfield. 
Tychehurst.     See  Ticehurst. 
Tychemerssh.     See   Titchmarsh. 
Tyddeswell,  John  de,  cormnissioner, 

1702. 
Tyde,  John,  master  of  la  Elyne  of 

Lynn,  1908. 
Tyebrust,  Ralph  de,  parson  of  Ast- 

wood,  1829. 
Tyeis,  Tyes,  Tyeys.     See  Tieys. 
Tykeford.     See  Tickford. 
Tykehull,     Tykhill,     Tykhull.     See 

Tickhill. 
Tyle.     See  Tily. 
TyUole.     See  Tilliol. 
Tylneye.     See  Tilney. 
Tylol.     See  Tilliol. 
Tylteye.     See  Tiltey. 


IKDEX    OF    PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


739 


TjTnerygge.     See  Timbridge. 

TjTibeygh.     ^See  Tenby. 

Tj-nbil.     See  Tiiuble,  Great. 

TjTidagel.     See  Tintagel. 

TjTie,  the  river.  103. 

Tynemoiith,   Tynemuth,   Tyngmew, 

CO.  Northvunberland,   liberty, 

service  of  stewardship  in  the 

hall  of,  365. 

,  prior  and  convent  of,  365, 

Tyngewyk.     See  Tingewick. 
Tynghurst.     See  Fingest. 
TjTiginew.     See  Tynemouth. 
TjTiterne.     See  Tintern. 
TjTiwelle.     See  Tinwell. 
Tj'penok.     See  Tipnoak. 
Typetot.     See  Tibbetoft. 
Tyrell,    Tu-el,    TjTel,    Hugh,    1594, 

1649,  1981. 
,  . .  . . ,  escheator  in  Somerset 

and  Dorset,  1780,  1807,  1820. 
,  keejjer   of   Blaenllyf ni 

and  Bwlch  Dinas  castles  and 

Llanelieu,  Cathedine  and  Llan- 

gorse  honours,  1252. 
,     . .  . . ,    keeper    of     Radnor 

manor,  1643. 

,   ....,  Joan  mother  of,  1981. 

,  Wilham,  1022. 

,  . .  . . ,  Denise  wife  of,  1022. 

,  WjTian,  1088. 

Tjrrington,  Robert  de,  810. 
,     . .  .  . ,    parson    of     Preston 

Bissett,  951. 
TyrUngton,  eo.  Leicester,  1239. 
Tyryngton.     See  Terrington. 
Tysseburi.     See  Tisbury. 
Tytecovmibe.     See  Titcombe. 
Tytherley,    East,   co.   Southampton, 

Holbury  in,  q.v. 
Tywardreath,  Tj'wardrey,  co.  Corn- 
wall, prior  of ,  1090. 
Tywamhaile,     Tywarnayl,     Tywar- 

nayltyes  [in  Perran  Zabuloe], 

CO,  Cornwall,  503. 

,  manor,  1086. 

,  . .  . . ,  keepers  of.     See  Ever- 

ard,    John  ;     Pulle,    Nicholas 

de. 
Tywe,  Great.     See  Tew,  Great. 


u 


Ubbeston,  Ubeston,  co.  Suffolk,  272. 
Uchcovey.     See  Uwchgwrfai. 
Uckington,  Otynton,  co.  Gloucester, 
1710. 


Uddens,  Uddyng,  Uddynge  [in  Chal- 
bury],  CO.  Dorset,  1195,  1224. 

Uflftngton,  OfTynton,  co.  Berks,  1460. 

Uflfington,  Uffyngton  by  Stan^ford, 
CO.  Lincoln,  1938. 

,  inquisition  at,  1938. 

Ufford,  Robert  de,  earl  of  Sviffolk, 
1897. 

Uffyngton.     See  Uflfington. 

Ufton,  Of  ton  Roberd,  co.  Berks,  826, 

,  manor,  826. 

,  Uston  (sic)  [in  South  Wing- 
field],  CO.  Derby,  bridge,  335, 
361. 

Ugford  St.  James,  Ogeford  St.  James, 
CO.  Wilts,  1621. 

St.  John,  Ogeford  St.  John, 

CO.  Wilts,  1621. 

Uggscombe,  Uggescombe,  co.  Dorset, 
hiindred,  bedelry  of,  1403. 

,       . .  . . ,      presentments       of 

knights  at  an  eyre  in,  211. 

Ughcorvey.     See  Uwchgwrfai. 

Ughtred.  Hughtred,  Ralph,  334. 
Thomas,  527  (p.  133). 
....,      commissioner,    479, 


1805. 

.  . . ,  keeper     of     Pickering 

manor,  472. 
Thomas,  knight,  1312. 
. .  . . ,  Margery  wife  of,  1312. 

Cf.  Houtred  and  Uttred. 

Ugthreby,  Ugtreby.     See  Oughterby. 

Ulcotes.     See  Oldcoates. 

Uldale,     Ulvedale,     Wlvedall,     co. 

Cumberland,    inquisition    at, 

213. 

,  church,  advowson  of,  213. 

,  manor,  213,   1565. 

Ulleskelf,      Ulschelf      [in      Krkby 

Wharfe,]  co.  York,  2095. 
Ulme.     See  Huhne. 
Uhome,  LTxam,  co.  York,  2011,  2070. 
Ulschelf.     See  Ulleskelf. 
Ulting,  Ultyngge,  co.  Essex,  1923. 
Ulvedale.     See  Uldale. 
Ulverston,  Ulverstone,  co.  Lancaster, 

1969. 

,  inquisitions  at,  1969,  2019. 

Ulvesby.     See  Ousby. 

Umberleigh,     Womberle,     Womber- 

legh     [in     Atherington],     co. 

Devon,  503,  511. 
Umframvill,  Gilbert  de,  knight,  1943. 

,   . .  .  . ,  commissioner,   1943. 

Undel,  Undele.     See  Oundle. 
Underore,    Agnes    daughter   of    Os- 

bern,  37. 

,  Osbern  or  Osbert,  37. 

,  . .  . . ,  Agnes  wife  of,  daugh- 
ter   of    Aylwin    atte    Broke, 

afterwards  wife  of  William  de 

Scales,  37. 
Underwood,  Undurwode,  co.  Derby, 

597. 


740 


INDEX   OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


Unfray,  John,  subescheator  in  Cam- 
bridgeshire, 1079. 
Up     Svimburne.       See    Sombourne, 

Upper. 
Upchurch,  co.  Kent,  1015. 
Uphatherley,       Uphatherleye,       co. 

Gloucester,  823. 
Upholland,   Ho  land,   co.   Lancaster, 

manor,  2006,  2033. 
Uplaimde,  co.  Kent,  1147. 
Upledecumbe.      See  Letcomb    Bas- 

sett. 
Uplowman,    Lomene,    Lumpna,    co. 
Devon,  extent  in,  503. 

,  manor,  511. 

,  Noreyshegh  in,  q.v. 

Upmarden,   Upmerdon,   co.   Sussex, 
lands     of     the     hospital    of 
St.    John    of    Jerusalem    in, 
193. 
Upmelcombe.     See   Melcombe  Hor- 
sey.    . 
Upmerdon.     See  Upmardon. 
Uppecham.     See  Peckham. 
Upton,   Uptone,   co.   Berks,  inquisi- 
tion at,  1997. 

,  CO.  Huntingdon,  inquisition 

at,  70. 

,  CO.  Norfolk,   1018. 

,  CO.  Nottingham,  1710. 

[in     Burford],     co.     Oxford, 

1288. 

,  . .  . . ,  lands  of  Hugh  le  Des- 

penser  in,  945. 
Grey,  Uptone,  co.  Southamp- 
ton, church,  1648. 
Upton,  Peter  de,  bailiff  of  Margaret 
de  Monte  Heremer,  1838. 

,  Ralph  de,  clerk,  581. 

,     . .  . . ,    sheriff    of    London, 

1485. 

,  Roger  de,  277. 

,  Master  Thomas  de,  canon  of 

Wimborne  Minster  free  chapel, 
1614. 
Upware,    Upwere    [in   Wicken],    co. 

Cambridge,  manor,  1187. 
Upway,   Waye,   co.   Dorset,   manor, 

extent  of,  134. 
Ure,  Yor,  Yore,  co.  York,  river,  385, 

489. 
Urtiaco,  Ortyey,  Henry  de,  753. 

, ,  Sibyl  wife  of,  753. 

,  John  del,  617. 

Usburn,  WilUam  de,  482. 
Use.     See  Ouse. 
Useflet,  lUard  de,  2013. 
Usk,    Usketon,    co.    Monmouth,    in- 
quisition at,  497. 

,  land  of,  497. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of.     See  Wale- 

wayn,  John. 
Uston  {sic).     See  Ufton. 
Utlawes,    le,    co.    Northumberland, 
wood,  389. 


Uttoxeter,  Uttokeshather,  Uttox- 
hather,  co.  Stafford,  600. 

,  mill,  771. 

,  Loxley  in,  q.v. 

Uttred,  Thomas  son  of  Robert,  of 
Scarborough,  144. 

,  Thomas,  the  elder,  of  Scar- 
borough, 144. 

Cf.  Houtred  and  Ughtred. 

Uwchgwrfai,  Uchcovey,  Ughcorvey, 
CO.  Carnarvon,  hundred  or 
commote,  49,  1697. 

Uxbridge,  Woxebrugge,  co.  Middle- 
sex, view  of,  257. 

,  , .  . . ,  bailiff  of.     See  Wyte, 

Stephen  le. 


V 


Vache,    Matthew    la,    commissioner 

1261. 
Vachel,    John,    bailiff   of    Cookham 

manor,  1017. 
Vaghan,  Bougham,  Vaughan,  David, 

son  of  David  ab  Moriz,  baihff 

of  Cantref  Mawr  and  Emlyn, 

68. 
,  . .  . . ,  constable  of  Cayo  and 

Cathinog  commotes,  68. 

,  Eignon  son  of  Eignon,  56. 

,  Griffith   Seis   ap    Llewellyn, 

364. 
,  Llewellyn,  son  of  Meredith 

grandson  of   Owen   Goynith, 

49. 
,  Madoc,    son    of    Madoc    ap 

Arandor,  74. 

,  Morgan,  949. 

,  WilUam,  989. 

,   . .  . . ,  Joan  wife  of,  daughter 

of  Margery  Abel,  989. 

Cf.  Vechan. 

Vale,  la,  barony,  1381. 

Vale  Royal,  co.   Chester,  abbot  of, 

28. 

,  commission  dated  at,  679. 

Vale,  Laval,  Val,  Eustace  de,  1983. 

,  Robert  de  la,  1381. 

,  Simon  de,  527  {p.  132). 

,  WilUam  atte,  1950. 

Valencia,   Aymer   de,   earl   of   Pem- 
broke,   322,    800,    824,    1185, 

1520. 
,  . .  . . ,  warden    of    Scotland, 

11. 
,  witness     to     commis- 
sions and  writs,  410,  457,  458. 
, Mary  wife  of,  1703. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND   PLACES. 


741 


Valeys,  Philip  de.     See  Philip. 
Valle  Torta,  Philip  de,  lord  of  North 

Tawton  hxindred,  1564. 

Cf.  Vautort. 

Valoignes,  Henry  de,  knight,  508. 

,   . .  . . ,  commissioner,  1234. 

,   . .  . . ,  Margery  wife  of,  508. 

,  Johnde,  1638. 

Valois,     Valoyse,     Philip     of.     See 

Phihp. 
Valor,   Theobald,   merchant  of  the 

Bardi,  115. 
Valors,  Margaret  de,  277. 
Vanhyndelj'pjTi,  Adam,  1816. 
Vasconia,  Emery  de,  Thomas  servant 

of,  337. 
Vaudey  [in  Edenham],  co.  Lincoln, 

abbot  of,  2044. 

,  Erleshagh  by.  2044. 

Vaughan.     See  Vaghan. 

Vaur,    LlewelljTi,    son    of    Meredith 

grandson   of   Owen   Goynith, 

49. 
,  ....,Madoc,   David,   Mere- 
dith and  Llewellyn,  sons  of, 

49. 
Vautort,  John,  of  Clyst,  325. 

,  John,  of  Modeton,  325. 

Cf.    Valle  Torta. 

Vaux,  John  de,  escheator  in  Derby- 
shire   and    Nottinghamshire, 

2010,  2012. 
Vauxhall,    Faukeshall,    co.    Surrey, 

manor,  extent  of,  369. 
Vavassotir,       Vavassur,       Vavasur, 

Vavasour,  H.  le,  1636. 
,  Henry    son    of    Wilham    le, 

1573. 

,  Robert  le,  527  (jp.  134). 

,  WiUiamle,  1573. 

,  . .  . . ,  commissioner,    80. 

Vechan,    Pees   ap    Jevan,    of   West 

Wales,  796. 

Cf.  Vaghan. 

Veel,  Vel,  John  le,  of  Kent,  77. 

,  John  son  of  William  le,  1387. 

,  Theobald  le,  of  Kent,  77. 

,  Walter  le,  1387. 

Veer,  Vere,  John  de,  earl  of  Oxford, 

1776,  2023. 

,  Randolph  de,   1476. 

,  Simon  de,  parson  of  Gayton, 

2063. 
Veilly,  Robert  de,  1188. 

Cf.  Velye. 

Veirdire,  WiUiam,  yeoman  of  Queen 

PhiUppa's  chamber,  1859. 
Vel.     See  Veel. 
Velye,  John  la,  198. 

C/.  Veilly. 

Venables,  Hugh  de,  1085. 
Vendome      [Loir-et-Cher,     France], 

prebend,  1763. 
Venn  Ottery,  Fenotery,  co.  Devon, 

manor,  1777,  1843. 


Venour,  John  le,  commissioner,  2014. 

,  Theobald,  1703. 

Venuz,  Nicholas  de,  1739. 
Vepund.     See  Veteri  Ponte. 
Verdun,  Verdoun,  Verdon,  Bertram 
de,  292. 

John  de,  1192. 

,  . .  . . ,  lord  of  Stoke  on  Tern, 

1138. 

,  . .  . . ,  patron    of    Gracedieu 

priory,  1252. 

,  Robert  de,  848. 

,  Theobald  de,  518,  1170. 

,    Elizabeth     wife     of, 

afterwards     wife     of     Roger 
Dammory,  518. 

,  Vivian     de,     commissioner, 

1458. 
Vere.     See  Veer. 

Vernay,  Vernaye,  Thomas  son  of  Wil- 
ham de,  458. 
Vernon,  Ralph  de,  131. 

,  Ralph  son  of  Ralph  de,  131, 

1277. 
Vescy,  Isabel  wife  of  John  de,  134, 
1312. 

,  John,  1152. 

,  WilUam  de,  lord  of  Alnwick, 

126. 

,  Wilham  de,  of  Kildale,  456, 

472,  807. 

,  Wilham  de,  the  elder,  472, 

807. 
Veteri    Ponte,    Vepund,    Vippount, 
Wepxmd,    John    de,    lord    of 
Westmoreland,  646. 

,  Robert  son  of  John  de,  lord 

of  Westmoreland,  481,  1983. 

,  Richard,    1178. 

,  Wilham  de,  527  (p.  130). 

Veyssyn,  WilUam,  of  West  Drayton, 

972. 
Vieleston,     Vyeleston,     Vyelestone, 
Hamon  de,  1342. 

,  John  de,  escheator  in  Kent, 

.       1846,  1897,  1929. 
Viene,  the  Dulfin  of.     See  Dauphin, 

the. 
Vienne,  Viene,  Vienna,  Vyene,  Ellen 
wife  of  John  de,  lands  of,  in 
East    Dean,    Lockerley    and 
Holbvu-y,  236,  449. 

,   . .  . . ,  extent  of,  247. 

,  Johnde,  1897. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper    of    Clarendon 

manor,  209. 

,  Luke  de,  1897. 

Vik,  Robert,  of  Barton  on  Humber, 

1628  (p.  400). 
Viniter,  Vyneter,  Roger  le,  1807. 

,  Denise  wife  of,  1807. 

,  Simon  son  of  William  le,  of 

Draughton,  2093. 
Vippount.     See  Veteri  Ponte. 
Visdelou,  Wilham,  cominissioner,485. 


742 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND   PLACES. 


VoU,  Voyl,  Howel,  1325. 

,  Johii  son  of  Howel,  1793. 

,  Yereward,  serjeant  at  arms, 

laailiff  of  Aberffraw  cantred, 

746. 
Vorde,  Richard  son  of  Matirice  atte, 

of  East  Farleigh,  799. 

Cf.  Forde. 

Voyl.     See  Voil. 

Vyeleston,   Vyelestone.     See  Vieles- 

ton. 
Vyene.     See  Vienne. 
Vyers,  Henry  de,  337. 
Vygerous,   Jolin,  of  Doddershall,   a 

felon,  1817,  1837. 
Vylers,    Alexander    de,    of    Bristol, 

homicide  of,  691. 
Vyne,  Thomas  de  la,  subescheator  in 

Surrey,  22. 
Vyneter.     See  Viniter. 
Vyse,  Walter  de  la,  1322. 
Vyvoiin,  Joan  de,  1331. 


W 


Wabrone.     See  Weybourne. 
Wabrone,  William  son  of  Thomas  de, 

30. 
Wace,  Gilbert,  commissioner,  78. 

,  Walter,  180. 

Wacelyn,     Wacesljm,     William,     of 

Bromby,  the  elder,  1691. 
,  WiUiam,  the  yo linger,  baihff 

of  Kirton  in  Lindsey,   2069. 

Cf.  Waukelyn. 

Wachesham,  Giles  de,  595,  736. 
,    . .  . . ,   commissioner,     1568, 

1967. 
Wachet.     See  Watchet. 
Wack,  John,  255. 

Cf.  Wake. 

Waddesdon,  co.  Buckingham,  Black- 
grove  in,  q.v. 
Waddeworth.     See  Wadworth. 
Waddington,    Wadyngton,    co.    Lin- 

cohi,  298,  1656,  1858. 

,  manor,  1656. 

Waddon.     See  Whaddon. 

Waddon    [in    Croydon],   co.   Surrey, 

manor,  1583. 
Wade,  John,  132. 

,  . .  . . ,  JuUana  wife  of,  132. 

Wadeherst.     See  Wadhurst. 
Wadeherst,  John  de,  405,  1858. 
Wadele.     See  Wadley. 
Wadenhoe,  Wadenho,  co.  Northamp- 
ton, manor,  1013. 


WadhuU.     See  Wodhull. 
Wadhurst,  Badherst,  Wadeherst,  co. 
Sussex,  405,  1858. 

,  knights'  fees  in,  405  (p.  103). 

,  Flattenden  in,  q.v. 

Wadley,  Wadele  [in  Faringdon],  co. 

Berks,  1822. 
Wadworth,  Waddeworth,  co.  York, 
1362. 

,  church,  prebendary  of.     See 

NeapoHo. 
Wadyngton.     See  Waddington. 
WahuUe,  honour,  232. 
Wahulle,  Walter  de,  232. 

,  . .  . . ,  Beatrice  daughter  of, 

wife  of  Henry  de  Burcestre, 
232. 
Wainiieet,    Waynflet,    co.    Lincoln, 
298,  1985. 

,  inquisition  at,  294. 

Waitby,  Watteby  [in  Klrkby  Step- 
hen], CO.  Westmoreland,  952. 
Wake,  lords  of,  711. 
Wake,  Baldwin,  122. 

,  Baldwin  son  of  Gilbert,  107. 

,Hugh,  255. 

,  Hugh  son  of  Baldwin,  255. 

,  Joan,  617. 

John,  1289. 

,    commissioner,   1619, 

1880. 

,  heir   of,    minority   of, 

168. 

,  John  son  of  Baldwin,  122. 

,  Thomas,  1039,  1111. 

,  Thomas,    of    Liddell,    1132, 

1133,  1641,  1741. 

,  . .  . . ,    commissioner,     1294, 

1728. 

Cf.  Wack. 

Wakefeld,   Henry  son  of  Falcasius 

de,  756. 
Wakefield,  Wakefeld,  co.  York,  in- 
quisition at,  615,  679,  1051. 
Wakering,     Wakeryng,     Great    and 
Little,  CO.  Essex,  laiights'  fees 
in,  1703. 
Walays.     See  Waleys. 
Walberswick,     Walbertiswyke,     co. 

Suffolk,  907. 
Walby,  Waleby,  Walleby  [in  Crosby 
on    Eden],    co.    Cumberland, 
land  of  WilUam  de  Karholo  in, 
353,  354. 
Walcote,  Nicholas  de,  500. 
Walcott,  Walcote  by  BromhoLtn,  co. 
Norfolk,  manor,   611. 

,  Walcote  [in  Charlbury],  co. 

Oxford,  2107. 
Wald,  Aukin  del,  of  Eastland,  1628 

{p.  399). 
Walden.     See  Waleden. 
Walden,  Saffron,  Waleden,  co.  Essex, 

1672. 
,  abbot  of,   1672,   1737. 


INDEX  OF  PERSONS  AND  PLACES. 


743 


Walden,  Saffron — cont. 

,  inquisition  at,  471. 

,  Sewers  End  in,  q.v. 

Waldeshef,    Waldeschef,    John    de, 
commissioner,  922,  1069,  1129. 

,  Walter,   commissioner,    390, 

576. 
Waldingfield,  Great,  Great  Walding- 

feld,  CO.  Suffolk,  743. 
Wale,  Henry,  444. 
Waleby.     See  Walby. 
Waleden.     See  Walden,  Saffron. 
Waleden,  Walden,  Waledene,  Hum- 
phrey de,  488,  1082,  1903. 

,  . .  . . ,  commissioner,  821. 

,    Simon    or    Seman   de,    527 

(p.  133),  756. 

j  . .  . . ,  OUve  wife  of,  756. 

Waleis.     See  Waleys. 

Walere.     See  Wallere. 
Wales,  835,  965,  1107,  1437. 

,  castles  of,  siirvey  of,  68. 

,  conquest  of,    181,   563,   667, 

962,  1275. 

,  division  of,  among  the  sons 

of  Owen  Goynith,  49. 

,  extent  of,  1276. 

,  extents  in,  1014,  1314,  1532, 

1566,  1647,  1694. 

,  inquisitions  in,  18,  45,  56,  68, 

74,  181,  217,  220,  243,  249, 
270,  327,  343,  364,  404,  412, 
497,  498,  507,  563,  667,  669, 
708,  732,  746,  784,  796,  949, 
962,  992,  1014,  1030,  1044, 
1107,  1135,  1185,  1186,  1189, 
1203,  1208,  1218,  1233,  1243, 
1247,  1252,  1275,  1292,  1315, 
1322,  1328,  1333,  1334,  1417, 
1437,  1450,  1470,  1492,  1528, 
1551,  1559,  1591,  1649,  1673, 
1697,  1704,  1706,  1721,  1742, 
1744,  1819,  2100,  2102. 

,  justice  of,  732.  See    also 

Mortu  Mari,  Roger  de. 

,  march,  205,  648,  1024,  1137, 

1322,  1386,  1532,  1810. 

,  escheators  in.  See  Chaundos 

Roger  ;  Hampton,  John  de ; 
Peyto,  John  de  ;  Wyleby, 
Adam  de. 

,      princes      of,      563.        See 

also  Cadwaladour ;  Goynith, 
Owen ;  Llewellyn  ap  Jor- 
werth  ;  Llewellyn  ap  Griffith  ; 
Edward  II. 

,  rebellion  in,  249,  270. 

,  war  in,  56,  68,  74,  217,  343, 

1651. 

Wales,  North,  784,  962. 

castles  in,   1247. 

,  chamberlains  of.     See  Aston, 

Nicholas  de  ;  Chiveresdon, 
John  de  ;  Wytheford,  Adam 
de. 


Wales,  North — cont. 

,  escheator  in,  1697. 

,  justice  of,  1247,  1559,  1647, 

1744.  See  also  Audley,  Hugh 
de  ;  Bohun,  Edward  de  ; 
Grey,  John  de. 

,  deputy    justice    of.  See 

Aleyn,  John  ;  Shaldeford, 
William  de  ;  Tromyl,  Roger  ; 
Trumwyn,  Roger  ;  Wynnes- 
bury,  Thomas  de. 

,  lieutenant  of  Edward  I  in. 

See  Grandisono,   Otto  de. 

,  war  of  Madoc  in,  1135. 

Wales,  South,  chamberlains  of.  See 
Castro  Godrici,  Thomas  de  ; 
Hore,  William  le  ;  Rogate, 
William  de. 

,  justice  of,  1292,  1315,  1333, 

1528,  1706,  1742.  See  also 
Havering,  John  de  ;  Martin, 
William  ;  Mortuo  Mari, 
Roger  de  ;  Pederton,  Walter 
de  ;  Tibbetoft,  Robert. 

,  deputy  justice  of.     See  Clan- 

vowe,  Philip  de  ;  Giffard, 
John  ;  Griffith,  Res  ap  ;  Mal- 
leye,  Robert  de  ;  Rees,  Jevan 
ap. 

,    prince    of.       See    Griffith, 

Rhys  ap. 

Wales,  West,  justice  of.  See  Hacke- 
lut,  Walter ;  Tibbetoft,  Robert. 

Walesby,  co.  Nottingham,  vicarage, 
1798. 

Walescroft.     See  Walshcroft. 

Waleton.     See  Walton  on  the  Naze. 

Walewayn,  Waleweyn,  Waleweyne, 
Walwayn,  Welewayn,  Master 
John,  287. 

,     . .  . . ,    escheator    south    of 

Trent,  194,  202,  223,  225,  227, 
231,  232,  236,  238,  239,  246, 
247,  255,  263,  264,  266,  269, 
274,  277,  302,  303,  305,  316, 
322,  323,  324,  340,  341,  347, 
349,  352,  355,  360,  362,  467, 
471,  483,  491,  496,  506,  508, 
515,  522,  523,  524,  526,  555, 
557,  567,  568,  583,  589,  595, 
603,  611,  613,  633,  635,  636, 
639,  647,  692,  706,  712,  717, 
720,  775,  860. 

,  keeper     of     Caerleon, 

498. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of  Usk,  497. 

,  . .  . . ,  master  of  St.  Leonard's 

hospital,  York,  718. 

Walewayn  Castle.  See  Walwins 
Castle. 

Walewe,  co.  Northumberland,  1360. 

Waleweyn,  Waleweyne.  See  Wale- 
wayn. 

Waleys,  Walays,  Waleis,  Godfrey  le, 
405. 


744 


INDEX   OF   PERSONS   AND   PLACES. 


Waleys — cont. 

,  John,  1858. 

,  . .  . . ,  escheator  in  Leicester- 
shire, 1887. 

,  Henry  le,  491. 

,  John  le,   coroner  in  Berks, 

187. 

Oliver  le,  sheriff  of  Warwick, 

848. 

,  Ralph  le,  2108. 

,  Richard  le,  527  {p.  132),  536. 

,  Wilham,  1135. 

,  Mary  wife  of,  daugh- 
ter of  Richard  de  Hereford, 
1135. 

,  William     son     of     Stephen, 

2080. 

Cf.  Walshe  and  Walyshe. 

Walford,  Richard  de,  commissioner, 

1793. 
Walingeford,  Walingford.     8ee  Wal- 

lingford. 
Walkefare,  Robert,  64. 

,    ....,   commissioner,     1187, 

1214. 
Walkere,  Wilham  le,  199. 
Walkeringham,    Walkryngham,    co. 

Nottingham,  435. 
Walkern,  co.  Hertford,  1516. 
Walkerjmgham,  Roger  de,  of  Lincoln, 

brewer,  1201. 
Walkingham,       Walkyngham,       co. 

York,  527 -(p.  131). 
Walkot,  Robert  fiz,  527  {p.  130). 
Walkryngham.         See      Walkering- 
ham. 
Walkyngham.     See  Walkingham. 
Walkyngton,  Walkynton,  William  de 

Imight,  nil  (p.  275),  2038. 
Wallawe,  co.  Northumberland,  389. 
Wallay.     See  Whalley. 
Walle,  Adam  atte,  1772. 
Walleby.     See  Walby. 
Wallere,  Walere,  John  le,  300. 

,  William    le,    bailiff    of    the 

liberty  of  Clavering,  9,  21. 
Walleshale.     See  Walsall. 
Wallingford,    Walingeford,    Waling- 
ford,   Walyngeford,    Walyng- 
ford,  CO.  Berks,  castle,  257. 

,  . .  . . ,  constable  or  keeper  of, 

681.     See    also    Bacon,    Ed- 
mxind. 

,   ....,  prison  of,  681. 

.honour,  208,  257,  267,  406, 

475,    476,    595,     1022,     1600, 
1953. 

, ,  baihff     of,     267.     See 

also  Wyte,  Stephen  le. 

inquisitions  at,  761,  1648. 

,  writs  dated   at,    430,    1031, 

1054,  1055,  1074.  1075,  1081, 
1109,  1351,   1357,  1420. 
Waknsgate,    Wabnesgare,    co.    Lin- 
cohi,  1482. 


Walpole,  Walpol,  co.  Norfolk,  2020. 

,  assize  of  bread  and  ale  in, 

207. 

Walpole,  Walpol,  Henry  de,  lord  of 
Houghton,  52. 

,  Ralph   de,    bishop    of    Ely, 

207. 

,  Thomas  de,  citizen  of  Lon- 
don, 1384. 

,  Thomas  de,  of  Lynn,  owner 

oilaElyne,  1908. 

Walrand,  Wah-am,  Wahan,  Walrond, 
Adam,  commissioner,  702, 
825,  917,  1011,  1020. 

,  Luke,    clerk  of     Robert  de 

Haselsagh,  871. 

,  Robert,  1967. 

,     . .  . . ,    deputy    keeper     of 

Clarendon  manor,   209. 

Walsall,  Walleshale,  co.  Stafford,  in- 
quisition at,  1459. 

Walsham,  South,  Suth  Walsham,  co. 
Norfolk,  inquisition  at,  813. 

,  manor,  813,  895. 

,  people  of,  895. 

Walsham,  Nicholas  de,  of  Ipswich, 
merchant,  1989. 

,  Richard  de,  1613. 

Walshcroft,  Walescroft,  co.  Lincoln, 
wapentake,  mqviisition  in, 
1628  {p.  400). 

Walshe,  Walsshe,  Amice  le,  of  Old- 
bury  on  the  Hill,  815. 

,  Johnle,  1093. 

,  Thomas  le,  1594. 

Cf.  Waleys  and  Walyshe. 

Walsingham,  Great,  Walsyngham, 
CO.  Norfolk,  1194. 

,  extent  at,  1563. 

,  inquisitions  at,  1536,  1661. 

Walsoken,  Walsokne,  co.  Norfolk, 
2020. 

,  church,     parson    of.         See 

Cornubia,  Richard  de. 

.......  manor,  207. 

,   . .  . . ,  leet  of,  inquisition  at, 

207. 

, ,  lords  of,  207. 

Walsshe.     See  Walshe. 

Walsyngham.         See      Walsingham, 

Great. 
Walter,    John   son  of,   owner  of   le 
fier^iZmew  of  Hartlepool,  1500. 

,  Thomas  son  of,  smith,  527 

{p.  130). 

See  also  Fitz  Water. 

Walterthorp.     See  Waterthorpe. 
Waltham,  co.  Lincoki,  1628  {p.  400). 
Waltham  Holy  Cross,  co.  Essex,  Rey- 
nold abbot  of,  1587. 

,  writs  dated   at,    255,    1207, 

1210,  1241,  1259,  1296,  1302, 
1326,  1328,  1335,  1345,  1355, 
1358,  1385,  1468,  1505,  1517, 
1522,  1714,  1725,  1859. 


INDEX   OF   PERSONS   AND   PLACES. 


745 


Waltham,   Hugh  de,   commissioner, 

1213. 
,  Richard  de,  deputy  clerk  of 

recognisances      in      London, 

1773. 
,  Robert  de,  prior  of  Binham, 

1259. 

,  Roger  de,  675. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper     of     lands     of 

rebels  in  Staffordshire,  600. 
Walton,  CO.  Lancaster,  1689. 

,  inquisition  at,   1689. 

,  Waltone,  co.  Norfolk,  assize 

of  bread  and  ale  in,  207. 
,  . .  . . ,  writs  dated  at,    1599, 

1613. 
[in     Onibury],     co.     Salop, 

knight's  fee  in,  48. 
,  East,  Est  Walton,  co.  Nor- 
folk, manor,  1194. 
on   the   Naze,    Waleton,    co. 

Essex,       Edulvesnasse       by, 

piracy  at,  407. 
,     . .  . . ,    whale    stranded   at, 

57. 
upon    Thames,    co.    Surrey, 

inquisition  at,   138. 
,   . .  .  . ,  land  held  by  coiirtesy 

of  England  in,  138. 

,    . .  . . ,   Hersham  in,  q.v. 

,  West,  CO.  Norfolk,  2020. 

Walton   Head,    Walton   [in   Kirkby 

Overblow],   co.   York,  raided 

by  Scots,  453. 
Walton,    Adam    de,    commissioner, 

2037. 
Walwayn.     See  Walewayn. 
Walwins   Castle,    Walewayn   Castle, 

CO.  Pembroke,  barony,  1218. 
Walyngeford,  Walyngford.    See  Wal- 

hngford. 
Walyshe,  Henry,  mayor  of  Berwick, 

1601. 

Cf.  Waleys  and  Walshe. 

Wanbo rough,  Wambergh,  co.  Wilts, 

land  of  Richard  atte  Chiu-ch 

in,  32. 
,  chapel     of     St.     Katharine, 

warden     of.     See     Deneford, 

Hugh  de. 
Wandesford,   John  de,   vicar  of   St. 

Mary's,  Scarborough,   1572. 
Wanetyng,  Master  John  de,  warden 

of    Merton    College,    Oxford, 

889. 
Wantage,    Wanetyng,    Wanetyngge, 

Wantynge,     co.     Berks,     in- 
quisitions at,  595,  705,   1255, 

1374,  1427. 

,  manor,  1136,  1255. 

WaplLngton,   Wappelyngton   [in  Al- 

lerthorpe],  co.  York,  1899. 
Wappelyngton,  William  son  of  Cecily 

de,  1899. 
Warbelton.     See  Warbleton. 


Warbelton,  Warbeltone,  Warbilton, 
Warblynton,  Jolm  de,  329. 

,  Thomas  de,  405  (p.  103). 

,   . .  . . ,  conm^iisaioner,  247. 

,  WilHam  de,  405  (p.  103). 

Cf.  Warblington. 

Warbleton,  Warbelton,  co.  Sussex, 
1858. 

,  knights'  fees  in,  405  (j).  103). 

,  manor,  1646. 

Warblington,  Warblinton,  War- 
blyngton,  co.  Southampton, 
manor,  148,  277,  309. 

,  Middelton  in,  q.v. 

WarbUngton,  Thomas  de,  commis- 
sioner, 179. 

Cf.  Warbelton. 

Warblinton,  Warblyngton.  See 
Warblington. 

Warblynton.     See  Warbelton. 

Warcop,  Warthecopp,  co.  Westmore- 
land, inquisition  at,   189. 

Ward,  Warde,  Hugh  le,  tenant  of 
Farnborough  manor,  324. 

,  John,    of   Holderness,    1628 

{p.  400). 

,  Peter,  342. 

,  Robert,  commissioner,  1869. 

,  Simon,  sheriff  of  York,  527 

(p.  132),  551,  1321. 

,  Thomas,  527  {p.  134). 

Wardedieu,  Wardedeu,  John,  1858. 

,  Nicholas,  405  (p.   102). 

,  Richard,  405  {p.  102). 

,   . .  . . ,  heirs  of,   1858. 

Wardele.     See  Wardley. 

Warden,  co.  Northumberland,  2051. 

....  . . ,  AUerwash  in,  q.v. 

,  Fourstones  in,  q.v. 

Warden,  Chipping,  Chipping  War- 
don,  CO.  Northampton,  in- 
quisition at,  201. 

Warden,  Old,  Warden,  co.  Bedford, 
1965. 

,  abbot  and  convent  of,  723. 

Wardley,  Wardele,  co.  Rutland, 
1703. 

Wardneham.     See  Warenton. 

Wardon.     See  Warden,  Old. 

Warden,  Chipping.  See  Warden, 
Chipping. 

Ware,  co.  Hertford,  inquisition  at, 
1801. 

Ware,  Joan  wife  of  John  de  la,  2078. 

,  John  de,  of  CUffe,  397. 

,  John  de  la,  2078. 

Richard  atte,  1863. 

,  Richard  de,  abbot  of  West- 
minster, 287. 

Wareham,  Warham,  co.  Dorset,  2061. 

,  writ  dated  at,  1213. 

Warenna,  John  de,  earl  of  Surrey, 
607,  615,  800,  966,  1125,  1160, 
1264,  1622,  1703,  1844. 

,  . .  . .,  commissioner,    1646. 


746 


INDEX   OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


Warenna — cont. 

,  William,  earl,  679. 

,  William  de,  prior  of  Horton, 

1622. 

Warenner.     See  Warner. 

Warenton,  Wardneliain,  Warndham 
[in  Bamb\irgh],  co.  Northum- 
berland, 389,   1063,  1125. 

Warfe,  Alan  atte,  owner  of  la 
Arounde  of  London,  398. 

Warham.     See  Wareham. 

Warin  the  goldsmith,  of  London, 
Denise  daughter  of,  806. 

Warin,  son  of.     See  Fitz  Waryn. 

Wariner.     See  Warner. 

Wark,  Werk,  co.  Northiimberland, 
barony,  1381. 

on  Tweed,  Werk  on  Twede, 

CO.  Northumberland,  manor, 
1021. 

Warleye,  Ligelard  de,  258. 
,  Reynold  de,  258. 

WarUngham,  Warlyngham,  co.  S\ir- 
rey,  853. 

Warminster,  Wermenstre,  Werminis- 
tre,  CO.  Wilts,  inquisitions  at, 
737,  1892. 
,  Smallbrook  by,  q.v. 

Warmyngton,  Thomas  de,   1794. 

Warndham.     See  Warenton. 

Warne,  in  Spindlestone  [in  Ham- 
burgh], CO.  Northumberland, 
mill,  731,  978. 

Warner,  Warermer,  Wariner,  War- 
renner,  John  le,  1781. 

,   . .  . .,  Sabina  wife  of,  1781. 

,  Peter,  of  Calais,   1909. 

,     Richard,    of    BoUngbroke, 

1482. 

,  William,  bailiff  of  Hartle- 
pool, 280. 

Warrewike,  Robert  de,  1344. 

Warrewyke.     See  Warwick. 

Warrok,  John,  bastard,  893. 

Warrwyke.     See  Warwick. 

Warsop,  CO.  Nottingham,  inquisitions 
at,  961,  964,  1152. 

Warter,  Wartre,  co.  York,  273. 

Warthecopp.     See  Warcop. 

Warthecopp,  Warthecop,  Warthe- 
coppe,  Henry  de,  189. 

,     commissioner,    481, 

646,  952. 

,  . .  . . ,  Isabel  daughter  of,  a 

widow,  189. 

Warthrenovm.     See   Gwrthrynion. 

Warthng,  WertUng,  Wertlyng,  co. 
Sussex,  1858. 

,  knights'  fees  in,  405. 

,  land  of  Bayham  abbey  in, 

326. 

,  Oldcourt  in,  q.v. 

Warton  in  Kendal,  Warton  by  Mour- 
holm,  CO.  Lancaster,  inquisi- 
tion at,  1969. 


Warton  in  Kendal — cont. 

,  manor,  1969. 

Wartre.     See  Warter. 

Warwick,    Warrewyke,    Warrwyke, 
CO.  Warwick,  1324,  1432. 

,  chvirch  of  St.  Mary,  dean  and 

chapter  of,   1324. 

,  extents  in,  1226. 

,  gaol,  1924,  2087. 

,  inquisitions  at,  78,  349,  363, 

469,  619,  1304,  1324,  1924. 

,  'la  Lee  mulne  '  by,  363. 

,  priory  of  St.  Sepulchre,  prior 

and  canons  of,  657. 

Warwick,  county,  2033. 

,  coroners  of,  848,  2087. 

,escheatorin.  (See BoUngbroke, 

John  de  ;  Erneys,  WiUiam  ; 
Merton,  Richard  de  ;  Swyne- 
ford,  WilUam  de  ;  WjTide- 
sore,  John  de. 

,  inquisitions  in,  78,  150,  324, 

349,  396,  414,  428,  469,  518, 
520,  526,  535,  619,  657,  818, 
831,  845,  848,  866,  959,  998, 
1131,  1141,  1237,  1304,  1324, 
1344,  1356,  1391,  1432,  1696, 
1768,  1924,  1926,  1976,  2029, 
2087. 

,  prisage  in,  78. 

,  sheriff  of,  150,  469,  535,  619, 

657,  848,  959,  1226.  1304, 
1324,  1344,  1356,  1432,  1696, 
1 924,  2087.  See  also  Waleys, 
Oliver  le  ;    Zouche,  Roger  la. 

subescheator      in.         See 

Bruere,  John  de  la. 

Warwick,  countess    of.       See   New- 
biirgh,  Ela  de. 

,    earl    of,     913.        See    also 

Bello  Campo. 

Warjm,  AUce,  wife  of  Robert,  1424. 

,  John,   baihff  of   Colchester, 

1915. 

,  John,  chaplain,  994. 

,  Simon,  of  Brington,  1342. 

,  Thomas  son  of  John,  994. 

,  William   son  of   John,   bas- 
tard,  994. 

Washington,   Wassyngton,   co.    Sus- 
sex, Chancton  in,  q.v. 

Wassand,  John  de,  1190. 

,  . .  . . ,  Rose  wife  of,  1 190. 

Wassyngton.     See    Washington. 

Wasteneys,  John  de,  1085. 

,  . .  . . ,  Margaret,    Ellen    and 

AUce,  daughters  of,  minority 
of,  1085. 

Wastirker,  Wathstirker  in  Eskedale, 
CO.   Roxburgh,  barony,  2036, 
2054. 
Wat,  Isabel,  of  Holderness,  1628  {p. 

400). 
Watchet,  Wachet,  co.  Somerset,  in- 
quisition at,  1745. 


INDEX  OF  PERSONS  'AND  PLACES. 


747 


Watenowe,  John  de,  keeper  of  pleas 
of  the  crown  at  Nottingham, 
1102. 

Waterbeach,      Waterbech,      Water- 
beche,    co.    Cambridge,    801, 
1187. 
,  Denny  in,   q.v. 

Waterfall,    Waterfal,    Watrefal,    co. 

Stafford,  1073. 
,  mill  in,  5. 

Wateringbury,  Woteryngbery,  co. 
Kent,  1846. 

Waterlade,    Simon    atte,    of    Wain- 
fleet,  298. 
, ,  Gilbert  son  of,  298. 

Waterman,  Roger,  of  Southampton, 
1576. 

Waterthorpe,  Walterthorp  [in 
Beighton],  co.  Derby,  332. 

Watevill,   Robert  de,  471. 

Wath,  Wathe,  co.  Lincoln,  1628  (p. 
400). 

,  Wath  in   Ryedale   [in  Hov- 

ingham],     co.    York,    manor, 
701. 

Wath,  Michael  de,  commissioner, 
1362,   1914,   1984,   1988. 

,  Ralph  de,  527  {p.  132). 

Wathstirker.     See  Wastirker. 

Watirvyle,  Robert  de,  674. 

Watlowes.     See  Thornton  Watlass. 

Watlyngtone,  Adam  son  of  John  de, 
1718. 

Watre,  Roger  atte,  527  (p.  131). 

Watrefal.     See  Waterfall. 

Watteby.     See  Waitby. 

Watton,  Watton  atte  Stone,  co. 
Hertford,  land  of  Henry  Wy- 
mer  in,   99. 

See  also  Whatton,  Long. 

Watton,  WilUam  de,  1192. 

Cf.  Whatton. 

Waueneswotton.  See  Wootton 
Wawen. 

Waukelyn,  Thomas,  965. 

Cf.  Wacelyn. 

Wanton,  Robert  de,  1858. 

Waverley,  Waverle,  Waverleghe,  co. 
Surrey,  abbot  of,  1714,  1952. 

,  letters  patent  of  Edward   I 

dated  at,  50. 

Wawayn,  Wawayne,  Richard,  com- 
missioner, 2022. 

,  Robert,  keeper  of  Scar- 
borough castle,   1805. 

Waydour,  Bartholomew  le,  306. 

,  . .  . . ,  Hawise    daughter    of, 

306. 

,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  Isabel  mother  of 

John  de  Stormusworth,   des- 
cendant of,  306. 

,  .....  Cecily,     daughter    of, 

306. 

,  .....  . .  . . ,  Drew     Malerbe, 

son  of,  q.v. 


Waydour,  Bartholomew  le — cont. 

,     . .  . . ,    Lecia    daughter    of, 

306. 

,  . .  . . ,  Felicia    daughter    of, 

306. 

,  . .  . . ,  Basilia    daughter    of, 

306. 

,  . .  . . ,  Mabel     daughter     of, 

306. 

Waye.     See  Upway  and  Wye. 

Waymuth.     See  Weymouth. 

Waynflet.     See  Wainfieet. 

Waynflete,  Robert  de,  acting  abbot 
of  Bardney,  344. 

Wayt,  Johnle,  1215. 

Weald  Basset,  North,  North  Welde, 
Welde,  CO.  Essex,  manor, 
69. 

,  extent  of,  922  {p.  230). 

Wealds,  the  [cos.  Kent  and  Sussex], 
carriage  of  timber  from,  841. 

Weaver,  Wevere,  co.  Chester,  river, 
fisheries  in,  46,  53. 

Webbeleye.     See  Weobley. 

Webbeleye,  Warin  de,  chaplain  of 
Edmxmd  [Fitz  Alan],  earl  of 
Arundel,  997. 

Wederhale.     See  Wetheral. 

Wederhale,  Thomas  de,  warden  of  St. 
Nicholas'  hospital,  Carlisle, 
1456. 

,  WilUam  de,  1496. 

Wednesfield,  Wodenesfeld,  co.  Staf- 
ford, 1758. 

Wedon,  Wedon  Pynkeneye.  See 
Weedon. 

Wedon,  Ralph  de,  1026,  1153. 

,   . .  . . ,  commissioner,   1592. 

Wedonehel,  Wedonhull.  See  Wee- 
don Hill. 

Wedrehale.     See  Wetheral. 

Weedon,  Wedon  by  Aylesbury  [in 
Hardwicke],  co.  Buckingham, 
manor,    1026. 

,      Wedon      Pynkeneye,     co. 

Northampton,   lands  of  Wil- 
Uam de  Suthewik  in,  465. 

Weedon  Hill,  Wedonehel,  Wedon- 
hull [in  Hardwicke],  co.  Buck- 
ingham, manor,   1026. 

,  letter  dated  at,  1592. 

Week  St.  Mary,  Wyke  St.  Mary,  co. 
Cornwall,  inquisition  at,  1493. 

Weethley,  Wytheleye,  co.  Warwick, 
manor,  1274. 

Weie.     See  Wye. 

Weighton,  Market,  Wighton,  Wygh- 
ton,  CO.  York,  1644,  2071. 

,  inqtiisitions  at,  1644,  1705. 

,  manor,  2068,  2071. 

Welbatch,  Whelbach  [in  Meole 
Brace],  co.  Salop,  manor, 
627. 

Welde.  See  Weald  Basset,  North, 
and  Wield. 


748 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND   PLACES. 


Welde — cont. 

,  North.     See  Weald  Basset, 

North. 

Welde,  John  atte,  1505. 

,  John  son  of  John  atte,  1505. 

Welesbourn.     See  Wellesbourn. 

Welesworth.     See    Wellesworth. 

Welewe.     See  Wellow,  West. 

Welewayn.     See  Walewayn. 

Welford,  co.  Warwick,  Bickraersh  in, 
q.v. 

Welghe.     See  Wellow. 

Welham,  co.  Norfolk,  1175,  1192. 

Welhou.     See  Wellow. 

WeU.  See  Welle  and  WelLs  next  the 
Sea. 

Well  by  Gayton.     See  Well  hall. 

Wellbury,  Welles  [in  Offley],  co. 
Hertford,  manor,  593. 

Welle,  Well,  Adam  de,  606. 

,   . .  . .,  commissioner,  1763. 

,  Margery  atte,  161. 

,  WiUiam  atte,  of  Sandwich, 

1539. 

Welleby.     See  Willoughby. 

Welles.     See  WeUbiiry  and  Wells. 

Welles,  Robert  de,  1255. 

Wellesbourn,  Welesbourn,  co.  War- 
wick, inquisition  at,  1141. 

Wellesleye,  John  de,  1387. 

,  Philip      de,      commissioner, 

1510. 

Wellesworth,  Welesworth,  Roger  de, 
tenant  of  Kempston  manor, 
308. 

,   . .  .  . ,  escheator      south      of 

Trent,  127,  128,  132,  440,  583. 

Well  hall,  Well  by  Geyton  [in  Gay- 
ton],  CO.  Norfolk,  lands  of 
Caen  abbey  in,  1872. 

Wellingore,  Wellyngouer,  co.  Lin- 
coln, manor,  1858. 

Wellow,  Welhou,  co.  Lincoln,  abbot 
of,  305. 

Welghe  [in  Shalfleet],  Isle  of 

Wight,  manor,  1229. 

,  West,    Welewe,    co.    Wilts, 

695. 

Wells,  Welles,  co.  Somerset,  341, 
589,  861,  1820. 

,  cathedral    church    of,    dean 

and  chapter  of,  341,  467,  589. 

,  hospital    of    St.    John    the 

Baptist,  priors  of,  1820. 

,  inqiiisitions    at,     341,     467, 

589,  861,  1820. 

,  rents  in,  467. 

Wells  next  the  Sea,  Well,  co.  Norfolk, 
1916. 

Wellyngouer.     See  Wellingore. 

WeUynton,  Willynton,  Wylington, 
WyUnton,  Wylyngton, 

Wylynton,  Wylyntone,  Ed- 
mund de,  Christiana  wife  of, 
511, 


WeUynton — cont. 

Henry  de,  511,  513,  517. 

,  . .  . . ,  lands    of,    extent    of, 

503. 

,  Johnde,  511,622,  705,  1181, 

1291. 

,  . .  . . ,  lands    of,    extent    of, 

503. 

,  Ralph  de,  622. 

,  Ralph  son  of  John  de,  705. 

,  Thomas  de,  503. 

Welsh,    the,    124,    682,    747,    1135, 
1950. 

,  untrustworthy  character  of, 

as  jurors,  56,  343  {p.  86). 
Welshpool,     La     Pole     [co.     Mont- 
gomery], inquisition  at,  18. 

,  Strata  Marcella  in,  q.v. 

Welteden,  John  de,  389. 

,  Simon  de,  389. 

Welton,  CO.  Lincoln,  Ryland   in,  q.v. 
Welweton,  Ralph  de,  1881. 
Welwyn,  co.  Herts,  Mardleybury  in, 

q.v. 
Welyngham,  Ralph  de,  clerk,  1499. 
Wem,  Wemme,  co.  Salop,  Butler  of, 

q.v. 
Wendling,  Wendlingge,  Wendlyngge, 

CO.  Norfolk,  1589,  2040. 
Wendover,    Wendovere,    Wendovre, 
CO.  Buckingham,  deanery  of, 
1829. 

,  inquisitions  at,  1241,  1869. 

,  manor,  1700. 

Wenge.     See  Wing. 
Wengham.     See  Wingham. 
Wengrave.     See  Wingrave. 
Wenlock,    Much,    Much    Wenlocke, 
Wenlok,  co.  Salop,  extent  at, 
1406. 

,  inquisition  at,  1357. 

Wensetre.     See  Winstree. 
Wentbridge,  Wentbrig,  co.  York,  527 

(jp.  130). 
Wenthhana     vergh     Mereduth      ap 

Oweyn,  1292. 
Weobley,  Webbeleye,  co.  Hereford, 
extent  at,  1981. 

,  inquisition  at,  1643. 

Wepimd.     See  Veteri  Ponte. 
Werberton,  Geoffrey  de,  2033. 
Werdale,  Roger  de,  1043. 

,  William     de,     clerk,     1495, 

1500. 
Were,  William  de  la,  prior  of  Alve- 

cote,  998. 
Wereham,    Wyrham,    co.    Norfolk, 
1214. 

,  chapel    of    St.    Wynewaly, 

chantry  in,  468. 

,  land  of  Montreuil  abbey  in, 

468. 
Weremor   [?  co.  Chester],  wood,    46 

(p.  12). 
WereweU.     See  Wherwell. 


INDEX   OF   PERSONS    AND    PLACES. 


749 


Werewelledon.     See  Whonvelsdown. 
Werk.     See  Wark. 
Wermegeye.     See  Wormegay. 
Wermenstre,       Werministre.         See 

Warminster. 
Werthlowe.     See  Gwarthlow. 
Werthreynon.     See  GAvrthrynion. 
Wertling,     Wertlj^ng.        See     Wart- 
ling. 
Wesenham,  John  de,  1575. 
,  . .  .  . ,  owner  of  le  Cog  Johan 

of  Lynn,  1499. 
West,  CO.  Cornwall,  hundred,  336. 
,  . .  . . ,  bailiff  of.     See  Quoy- 

kjTis,  Roland  de. 
West,  John,  of  Chelmscote,  469. 
,  . .  . . ,  Richard     brother     of, 

469. 
,  John,    the    elder,    of    Great 

Coates,  1628  (p.  400). 
,  John  son  of  John,  of  Great 

Coates,  1628  {p.  400). 
West  Coker.     See  Coker,  West. 
West     Derham.         See     Dereham, 

West. 
West    Grenewich.       See  Greenwich, 

West. 
West    Shirebom.       See    Sherborne, 

West. 
West   SwjTibtirn.       See    Swinburn, 

West. 
Westacre,  co.  Norfolk,  Richard  prior 

of,  1471. 
Westbourhunt.  See       Boarhunt, 

West. 
Westboume,  co.  Sussex,  Ashdean  in, 

q.v. 
Westbury,  co.  Wilts,  1439,  1794. 

,   . .  .  .,  inquisition  at,  1439. 

,  . .  . . ,  Westburj^  Leigh  in,  q.v. 

[co.    Buckingham],     inquisi- 
tion at,  516. 
Leigh,    Lie    [in     Westbury, 

CO.  Wilts],  1225. 
on   Severn,    co.    Gloucester, 

Rodley  in,  q.v. 
Westbury,  Roger  de,  1057. 
Westby,   co.   Lincoln,   land  of  Stix- 

would  priory  in,  432. 
Westclif?,      Westclyve,      co.     Kent, 

1897. 
Westcote,  John  de,  1363,  1443. 
,  . .  . . ,   commissioner,        237, 

241. 
,  John   son   of    John    de,    an 

idiot,  1363. 
West  den,  Henry  de,  2061. 
Westerfield,  Westerfeld.  Westirfeld, 

CO.  Suffolk,  302. 

,  land  of  Richard  Leu  in,  289. 

Westerham,  co.  Kent,  1846. 
,  tenants  of,  contribution  of, 

to  repair  of  Rochester  bridge, 

113. 
Westfale.     See  Westphalia. 


Westfield,     Westfeld,     co.     Sussex, 

1858. 
Westfolifait,       Westfolifayt.  See 

Follifoot,  West. 
Westirfeld.     See  Westerfield. 
Westhall,   Westhalle   [in   Fiilbrook], 

CO.      Oxford,      manor,      595, 

1288. 

,   . .  . . ,  extent  of,  945. 

Westhamptenette.     See    Hampnett, 

West. 
Westhathelsay.         See      Haddlesey, 

West. 
Westmedine.     See  Medina,  West. 
Westmeymbir'.  See      Membixry, 

West. 
Westmill,  Westmelne,  co.  Hertford, 

1520. 
Westminster,    co.    Middlesex,    357, 

750,  1000,  1010,  1354,  1884. 
,  abbey,   abbot  of,   483,    750, 

1010,  1531,  1574,  1617,  1886, 

1948,    2005,    2032.      See    also 

Ciirtlynton,Williamde;  Ware, 

Richard  de. 
,   . .  . . ,  Richard      abbot      of, 

1713. 
,  . .  . . ,  abbot  and  convent  of, 

483. 
,   .  .  . . ,  burial  of  queen  Maud, 

consort  of  WilUam  the  Con- 
queror, at,  110. 

,  . .  . .,  liberty  of,  750. 

,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  bailiff  of.       See 

Prosthopp,  Roger  de. 
,  chiirch  of  St.  Margaret,  in- 
quisition in,  287. 

,  free  chapel,  2081. 

,  house     of     the     prior     and 

brethren    of     St.     Mary     de 

Areno  in,  287. 

,  impoverishment  of,  1556. 

,  inquisitions    at,    957,    1010, 

1354,   1421,   1886,  2081. 
,  palace,      keeper      of.       See 

Chen5%  Edmiuid  le. 
,  Parliament  of  7  Edward  II 

at,  148. 

tenements  in,  957. 

,  writs  and  commissions  dated 

at,  passim. 

,  Eye  by,  q.v. 

,  La  Naite  in,  q.v. 

Westmoreland,  county,  coroners  of, 

189. 
,  escheator  in.     See  Clapham, 

William  de  ;  Grimesby,  Simon 

de  ;  Louther,  John  de  ;  Lucy, 

Thomas       de ;         Moriceby, 

Hugh  de. 

,  extents  in,  1364,  1392. 

,  inquisitions  in,  38,   82,    189, 

307,  370,  481,  646,  952,    1072, 

1369,  1399,  1878,  1889,  1913, 

1969,  1983,  2086. 


750 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


Westmorelaiid — cont. 

,  lands  of  Roger  de  Clifford  in, 

1983. 

■: ,  lord  of.     See  Veteri  Ponte. 

,  prisage  in,  82. 

raids  of  Scots  in,  307,  1369. 

,  sheriff  of,  38,  189,  307,  370, 

1369,    1878.     See    also    Mus- 

grave,  Thomas  de. 
Weston,  CO.  Hertford,  1516. 
,  CO.   Northampton,   lands   of 

WiUiam     de     Suthewik      in, 

465. 
Birt,   Weston  Brut,   Weston 

Brutte,  CO.  Gloucester,   1181, 

1291. 

,   . .  . .,  manor,  1291. 

CoKdlle,    Weston,    co.    Cam- 
bridge, 1517. 
Turville,      Weston,    Weston 

Turvill,       CO.       Buckingham, 

1869. 

,  . .  . . ,  manor,  1 869. 

,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  bailiff    of.      See 

Baly,  John. 
,  Edith,  Edyweston,  co.  Rut- 
land, Robert  parson  of,  258. 
Weston,    Adam   de,   warden   of    St. 

Bartholomew's     hospital     by 

Oxford,  146. 
,  Geoffrey   de,    commissioner, 

865. 

,  Hughde,  1862. 

,  John  de,  knight,  328. 

,  John  de,  commissioner,  686. 

,  . .  . . ,  constable  of  the  Tower 

of  London,  826. 
,  Master    John    de,   chamber- 
lain of  Scotland,  129,  242,  245, 

1601. 
,  Philip      de,      commissioner, 

1949. 

,  Robert  de,  489. 

,  keeper  of  pleas  of  the 

crown  at  Nottingham,  1102. 
,  Walter   de,    chamberlain   of 

Benvick     upon     Tweed    and 

Scotland,  1601,   1671. 
,  William    de,    commissioner, 

971,  979,  997,  1209,  1213. 
,  . .  . . ,  constable  of  Porches- 

ter  castle,  986. 
,  . .  . . ,  escheator    in    Surrey, 

Sussex,    Kent,    London    and 

Middlesex,  812,  833,  853,  862, 

899. 
Westphalia,   Westf ale,    111. 
Westprestone.     See   Preston. 
Westthxirrok.     See  Thurrock,  West. 
Westwood,   Westwode,   co.   Chester, 

wood,  1211. 
,  Westwode  [in  Preston  next 

Faversham],  co.  Kent,  manor, 

782. 
Wetere,  Nicholas  atte,  2105. 


Wetheral,  Wederhale,  Wedrehale, 
CO.  Cumberland,  1419,  1456. 

,  prior  and  monlss  of,  646. 

,  Cumwhinton  in,  q.v. 

Wetherby,  Wethirby,  co.  York, 
bridge  of,  pontage  of,  228. 

,  inquisition  at,  42. 

,  raided  by  Scots,  453. 

Wevere.     See  Weaver. 

Wexcombe  [in  Great  Bedwin],  co. 
Wilts,  inqmsition  at,  811. 

Weybourne,  Wabrone,  co.  Norfolk, 
30. 

,  inquisition  at,  30. 

Weybregge,  co.  Norfolk,  bridge, 
1707. 

Weylavmd,  Weyland,  Edmund  de, 
1148. 

,  Richard,  224. 

Weymouth,  Waymuth,  co.  Dorset, 
1383,  1619. 

,  port,  1383,  1619. 

Weyvill,  Thomas  de,  1676. 

Whaddon,  Waddon,  co.  Buckingham, 
church,  1829. 

Whagh,  John,  776. 

WhaUay,  Thomas  de,  abbot  of  Selby, 
204. 

Whalley,  Wallay,  Whalleye,  co.  Lan- 
caster, abbot  of,  1951.  See 
also  Topclyve,  Robert  de. 

,  abbot  and  convent  of,  1951. 

,  church,  1951. 

,   . .  . . ,  biu-glary  in,  339. 

,  Accrington  in,  q.v. 

,  CUviger  in,  q.v. 

,  Huncoat  in,  q.v. 

,  Mearley  in,  q.v. 

,  Worston  in,  q.v. 

WhalshequithuU.  See  Whittle.W^elsh. 

Whalton,  co.  Northumberland,  New- 
ham  in,  q.v. 

Whassyngboxjrn,  Hugh  de,  chaplain, 
776. 

Whatborough,  Whatebergh  [in  Til- 
ton],  CO.  Leicester,  inquisition 
at,  1789. 

manor,  1789. 

Whathampstede,  Whathamstede. 
See     Wheathampstead. 

Whatlington,  HwatUngton,  co.  Sus- 
sex, knight's  fee  in,  405  {p. 
102). 

,  Morrell's  Farm  in,  q.v. 

Whatton,  Long,  Watton  [co.  Lei- 
cester], church,  parson  of. 
See  Tom's,  John  le. 

Whatton,  Whaton,  Richard  de,  380, 
773. 

,   . .  . . ,    commissioner,       470, 

599,  840,  883,  1152. 

,  . .  . . ,  justice     of     gaol     de- 

Hvery,  1103. 

keeper    of    the    peace 

in  Notts,  1103. 


INDEX   OF   PERSONS   AND   PLACES. 


751 


Whatton- — cont. 

,  Roger  de,   606. 

,  Thomas  de,   1489. 

Cf.  Watton. 

Wheatenhurst,        Whitehvirst,        co. 

Gloucester,     chvirch     of     St. 

Andrew,  1462. 
WTieathampstead,    WTiathampstede, 

Whathamstede,     Whethamp- 

stede,  CO.  Hertford,   1574. 

,  inquisition  at,   1574. 

,  Marchalesgrave  in,   2032. 

Wheatley,      WTieteley,      Wheteleye, 

Whetlay,      co.      Nottingham, 

coiu-t  of,  2098. 

,  manor,  599,  1152. 

,  . .  . . ,  farmer  of.     See  Bere- 

ford,  Simon  de. 

,  \dcarage,  1798. 

Whelbach.     See  Welbatch. 
Wheldrake,  Queldrik,  Qweldrike,  co. 

York,  1312,  2082. 

Thickhed  in,  q.v. 

\Mielere.  Roger  le,  of  Staines,  1877. 
Whelnetham,     John     de,     commis- 
sioner, 743,  1250,  1708. 
Whelpo,  Whelpehowe  [in  Caldbeck], 

CO.  Cimiberland,  1364. 
Whenby,  Queneby,  co.  York,  977. 
Whenvell,  Werewell,  Wherewelle,  co. 

Southampton,  abbess  of,  423, 

1794. 
Wherwell,  Henry  de,  chaplain,  806. 
Whetelawe,  letter  dated  at,  275. 
Wheteley,Wheteleye.    See  Wheatley. 
Whethales,  John  de,  458. 
Whethampstede.     See  Wheathamp- 

stead. 
Whetlay.     See  Wheatley. 
Whetwell,     Nethir.     See     Whitwell 

on  the  Hill. 
Whinfell,  Whynnefel,  Wynfel,  Wyn- 

nefell       [in       Brigham],      co. 

Cumberland,  decay  of,  297. 

,  inquisition  at,  646. 

,  wood,  646.     * 

Whinnow,   Qwynhowe   [in  Thursby, 

CO.  Cumberland],    1059. 
Whippingham,  Wippjngham,  Wyp- 

pingham,  Wyppyngham,  Isle 

of  Wight,  1939. 

,  parson  of,  839  {p.  210). 

,  Pan  in,  q.v. 

,  Rodmeresdone  in,  839. 

Whissendine,  Wyssingden,  co.  Rut- 
land, 1508. 
Whistaple.     See  Whitstable. 
Whitacre,    Wytakere,    Richard    de, 

1131. 
.......  WilUam,  2033. 

Whitacre,  Nether,  Nethere  Whitacre, 

CO.  Warwick,  1131. 

,  manor,  1 131. 

Whitboume,  Wyttebourn,  co.  Here- 
ford, inquisition  at,  888. 


Whitby,  Whiteby,  Whyteby,  Wyte- 
by,  CO.  York,  104. 

,  abbot  of,  268. 

,  abbot  and  convent  of,  104. 

,  forest,  104. 

,  . .  . . ,  justices     in.    eyre     in, 

104. 

,  . .  . . ,  verderers      of.         See 

Everle,  Robert  de  ;  Halle, 
William  atte  ;  Herman,  Wil- 
Uam ;   Percy,  William  de. 

,  inquisition  at,  543. 

Whitchiu-ch,  co.  Salop,  2085. 

,  inquisition  at,  2085. 

White,  Whyte,  John  le,  1229. 

,  John    lo,    of    Bramshaw,    a 

felon,  1699. 

,  Margaret,  1929. 

,  Richard  le,  collector  of  quay- 
age and  murage  in  Bristol, 
1658. 

,  commissioner,  975. 

,  Thomas  le,  277. 

,  William  le,  of  Tenby,  mar- 
iner, 1907. 

Whiteby.     See  Whitby. 

Whitechapel,  la  Whytechapel,  co. 
Middlesex,  1132. 

Whitefeld.     See  Whitfeld. 

Whitefield,  Whitefeld  [in  Brading], 
Isle  of  Wight,  manor,  1409. 

Whiteford.     See  Whitford. 

Whitehaven,  Whytothaven,  co. 
Cumberland,  wreck  at  Alyn- 
bank  by,  683. 

Whitehurst.     See  Wheatenhurst. 

Whitelaf,  Richard,  381. 

Whitelay,  Ellis  de,  226. 

Whitenton,  John  de,  clerk,  741. 

Whiteparish,  Whiteparosshe,  Whit- 
parossh,  co.  Wilts,  457. 

,  church,  457. 

,  Alderstone  in,  q.v. 

Whitewell.     See  Whitwell. 

Whitfeld.      Whitefeld,      Whitefelde, 
Whytefeld,  Richard  de,  com- 
missioner, 1249. 
Robert  de,  600. 
William  de,  837. 
. .  . .,  commissioner,  1383. 
.....  forfeiture  of,    837. 
,  Margery  wife  of,  837. 

Whitford,  Whiteford  [in  Colyton], 
CO.  Devon,  extent  at,   1943. 

,  manor,   1943. 

Whitgift,  Whytegift,  Whytegyft,  co. 
York,  manor,  1013,  1440, 
2013. 

Whithorn,  Whythorn,  John,  of  Dun- 
ton,  1801. 

Whitington.     See  Whittington. 

Whitkirk,  Witechirche,  co.  York, 
Halton  in,  q.v. 

,  Newsome,  Temple,  in,  q.v. 

,  Seacrof t  in,  q.v. 


752 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND   PLACES. 


Whitland  [co.  Carmarthen],  abbot  of, 
45. 

Whitley,  Whytelegh,  co.  Devon,  ex- 
tent in,  503. 

?  Whitley  Thorpe,  Thorpe  [iii  Whit- 
lej'],  CO.  York,  park,  1032. 

Whitparossh.     See  Wliiteparish. 

Whitsand.     See  Witsand. 

Whitstable,  Whistaple,  Whitstaple, 
CO.  Kent,  manor,  valuation  of, 
135. 

,  ship  wrecked  at,  1626. 

Whitstan.     See  Whitstone. 

Wliitstaple.     See  "Whitstable. 

Whitstone,  Whitstan,  co.  Glouces- 
ter, hundred,  2083. 

Whittington,  Whytynton,  co.  Glou- 
cester, manor,  1527. 

,  Whitington,    co.    Lancaster, 

manor,  1889. 

,  Whittintoune,  Whittyn- 

toune  [in  Corbridge],  co. 
Northumberland,  manor,  389. 

,  Whytyngton,      co.      Salop, 

castle     and       manor,      1136. 

,  Little,  lattle  Whitington.  co. 

Northumberland,  manor,  389. 

Whittle,  Welsh,  WhalshequithuU  [in 
Standish],  co.  Lancaster,  787. 

Whittlesford,  Wj'^tlesford,  co.  Cam- 
bridge, 1517. 

Whittok,  Wilham  son  of  Jordan,  of 
Niton,  bondman,   1895. 

Whitton,  CO.  Sviffolk,  Thurlston  in, 
q.v. 

V/hitton,  Wilham  de,  2033. 

Whittyntovme.     See  Whittington. 

Whitwell,  CO.  Derby,  Creswell  in, 
q.v. 

,  Wytewell,  co.  Devon,  ex- 
tent in,  503. 

,  Whitewell,  co.  York,  1072. 

on  the  Hill,  Nethir  Whetwell 

[in  Crambe],  co.  York,  1319. 

Whitwell,  Wliitewell,  Hasculph  de, 
675. 

,  . .  .  . ,  commissioner,    800. 

,  Master  John  de,  1449. 

,  Richard    de,    commissioner, 

1992. 

Whorwelsdown,  Werewelledon,  co. 
Wilts,  hundred,  1794. 

Whynnefel.     See   Whinfell. 

Whyte.     See  White. 

Whyteby.     See  Whitby. 

Whytechapel,  la.     See  Whitechapel. 

Whytefeld.     See  Whitfeld. 

Whytegift,  Whytegj-ft.  See  Whit- 
gift. 

Whytelegh.     See  Whitley. 

Whytham,  William  de,  1608. 

Whyther.     See  Wyther. 

Whytheved,  Thomas,  1205. 

Whythorn.     See  Whithorn. 

Whytothaven.     See  Whitehaven. 


Whytrigge,  Robert  de,  354. 
Whytsand.     See  Witsand. 
Whytyng,  Richard,  1501. 

,  . .  . . ,  of  Bracebridge,  298. 

,  Thomas,   1501. 

,  WilUam,  982. 

Whytyngton,       Whytynton.         See 

Whittington. 
Wibert,  Ralph  son  of,  419. 
Wich.     See  Nantwich. 
Wichalle,      Wichhalle,      Wychhalle, 

Richard  de  or  de  la  or  atte, 

463,  523,  557,  820. 
,  Richard  son  of  Richard  atte, 

820. 
Wicham.     See  Wickham. 
Wichhalle.     See  Wichalle. 
Wichnor,  Wychenore,   co.   Stafford, 

bridge,  repair  of,  27. 
Wick,  Wyke,  co.  Worcester,  441. 
Wick  Episcopi,  Wyke,  Wyke  Epis- 

oopi    [in    St.    John  Bredwar- 

dine],    co.    Worcester,    1509, 

1603. 

,  bridge,  1483. 

Wicken,  co.  Cambridge,  Upware  in, 

q.v. 
Wickham,  West,  Wikham,  co.  Kent, 

1538. 

,  inquisition  at,  1538. 

,  Wykh    [in    Icklesham],    co. 

Sussex,  knight's    fee    in,  405 

(j>.  102). 
,      Wicham,      Wykham,      in 

Steyning,  co.   Sussex,  manor, 

1061.  1148. 
Wickhambreux,  Wykham,  co.  Kent, 

manor,   1232,   1262. 
,  . .  . . ,    extent    of,     922     (p. 

230). 
Wickliambrook,    Wycham,    co.  Suf- 
folk, court  of,  127. 

,   . .  . . ,  inquisition  at,  485. 

Wicldesome,  Wykyngesham  [in  Far- 

ingdon],  co.  Berks,  1822. 
Wicks   Bishop,    Bishops   Wvkes   [in 

Ipswich],  CO.  Suffolk,"  1904. 
Wicks  Ufford,  Wykes  Ufford,  co.  Suf- 
folk, 1904. 
Wickwer,   Wickewere.     See  Wigfair 

isaf. 
Widen.     See  Wydon. 
Wield,     Welde,     co.     Southampton, 

1638. 
Wigan,   Wygan,  Wygayn,  co.   Lan- 
caster, 699. 

,  extent  at,  2033. 

,  inquisitions    at,     581,     699, 

798,  2033. 
,  rector    of.     See    CUderhou, 

Robert  de. 

,  Alina  recluse  of,  699. 

,  Dalton  in,  q.v. 

,  Orrell  in,  q.v. 

Wigemor.     See  Wigmore. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


753 


Wigfair   Lsaf,    Wickwer,  Wickewere 

[in  St.  Asaph],  co.  Denbigh, 

1135. 
Wiggemore.     See  Wiginore. 
Wiggenhall,    Wygeiiliale,    co.    Nor- 
folk, 1560.  2020. 

,  dyke,  1560. 

manor,  1194. 

Wiggenhall,  St.  Mary  Magdalen,  co. 

Norfolk.   Crabhouse  in,  q.v. 
Wiggenthorp,    Wiginthorp    [in   Ter- 

rington],  co.  York,  701. 
Wiggesulle.     See  Wigsell. 
Wighill.  Wyghale,  co.  York,  527  {jp. 

134). 
Wight,    Wyght,    Isle   of,    238,    960, 

1089,  1794,  1808. 
,  assessment  of  men  at  arms 

in,  839  {p.  210). 

,  beacons  and  watches  in,  839. 

,  constables  of  the  peace  in, 

839. 

defence  of,  1794. 

,  escheator    in.     See    Lisewy, 

Roger. 

,  extent  in,  960. 

,  freeholders  of,  839. 

,  inquisitions  in,  423,  438,  960, 

1240,  1664,  1779,  1794,  1808, 

1895. 
r.  . .  . . ,  inquisitions  touching  defence 

of,  839. 

,  keepers  of  the  coast  of,  839. 

,  keepers    of.         See    Insula, 

Bartholomew  de  ;  Kyngeston, 

John  de  ;   Romyn,  Henry. 
,     lord    of.         See    Redvers, 

Baldwin  de. 

,  piracy  at,  1003. 

,  ship  of,  1867. 

Wight,  Wyght,  earl  of,  201. 
Wight,  Wyght,  John  de,  1089. 
,  Thomas  de,  tailor  of  Edward 

II,   105. 
Wighton.     See  Weighton,  Market. 
Wighton,     Wyghton,     co.     Norfolk, 

manor,  1563. 
,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of.     See  Wygh- 
ton, Bartholomew  de. 
Wiginthorp.     See   Wiggenthorp. 
Wigmore,      Wigemor,      Wiggemore, 

Wygemor,     Wyggemore,    co. 

Hereford,  1357. 
,  abbey,  prior  and  convent  of, 

1318. 

,  castle,  1382. 

,  inquisition  at,  1 382. 

,  writs  dated  at,  1383,  2097. 

,  Roger  de  Mortuo  Mari  of,  q.v. 

Wigsell,  WiggesTille,  Wygeshulle  [in 

Salehur8t],co.  Sussex,  knights' 

fees  in,  405  {p.  103). 

,  manor,  1646. 

Wigtoft,    Wyggetoft,    co.     Lincoln, 

2078. 

Wt.  34623. 


Wigtoft — cont. 

,  marsh,  2078. 

Wigton,  Wygeton,  Wyggeton,  Wyg- 

ton,  CO.  Cumberland,  1343. 
inqmsitions    at,    260,    1343, 

1832. 
Wikham.     See  Wickham. 
Wilbraham,  Wilburgham.  Great  and 

Little,  CO.  Cambridge,  1517. 
Wildecat,  Thomas,  403. 
Wilford,       CO.       Nottingham,     524, 

840. 

,  inquisition  at,  840. 

Wilghby.     See  Willoughby. 

Wili,  Nicholas  de,  coroner  in  Wilts, 

457. 
Wilksby,      Wilkesby,     co.     Lincoln, 

1518. 
Willame,  Willem.     See  William. 
Willen,    WyUene,    co.    Buckingham, 

church,  1829. 
Willerby,    Wylardby   [in   Kirk   Ella 

and   Cottingham],    co.    York, 

1641. 
Willesford,     Gervase     de,     commis- 
sioner, 2073. 
Willey,  Wylie,  co.  Bedford,  hundred, 

285. 
William       the       Conqueror,      king, 

1800. 

,  grant  by,  175. 

William     Rufus,     king,    the  .  Stone 

Cross    without    New    Temple 

bar  erected  by,  110. 
WilUam,  king  of  Scotland,   1038. 
William,    chaplain,    vicar    of    Pen- 

boyr,  708. 
William,  count  of  Holland,   182. 
William  the  miller,  527  (p.  132). 
WilUam,  Henry  son  of,  562. 

,  Ralph  son  of,  126. 

,   . .  . . ,    commissioner,       203, 

212. 
,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of  Scarborough 

castle,  1167,  1805. 

,   . .  . . ,  Robert  son  of,  126. 

,  Robert    son    of,     1628     (p. 

401). 

,  Simon  son  of,  1482. 

,  Warin  son  of,  a  felon,  land 

of,  in  Manewden,  9.  21. 

,  William  son  of,  380. 

,  WilUam   son   of,    of   Ashby 

Magna,  253. 
WilUam,  Willame,  Willem,  Williem, 

John,       JuUana      wife      of, 

1290. 

Robert,   1180,   1227. 

,  Robert,  of  Havering,   1290, 

1345,  1395. 
Williamescote,  Richard  de,  commis- 
sioner, 1958.  1959,  2075. 
Williem.     See  WilUam. 
Willingale,    WylUngale,    co.    Essex, 

1725. 

i  48 


754 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


WUloughby,  WeUeby,  Wilghby,  Wi- 
lughby,  Wylebegh,  Wyleby, 
Wyleghby,  Wylleby,  Wylugh- 
by,  Adam  de,  escheator  in 
Hereford,  Gloucester,  Wor- 
cester, Salop  and  Stafford, 
and  the  march  of  Wales,  1462, 
1467. 

,  John  de,  606. 

,  . .  . . ,    commissioner,       580, 

590,  1201. 

,  Margery  de,  wife  of  Simon 

de  Kynardesle,  491. 

,  Nicholas  de,  877. 

,  Richard  de,  1345,  1395. 

,   . .  . . ,    commissioner,       597, 

840,  892,  990,  1005,  1137, 1201, 
1323,  1469. 

,   . .  . . ,  Juliana  wife  of,  1345. 

,  Richard  de,  the  elder,  765. 

,  . .  . . ,  justice  of  gaol  de- 
livery, 1103. 

,  Richard    de,    the    younger, 

commissioner,  700,  771,  790. 

,  . .  . . ,  justice  of  gaol  de- 
livery,  1103. 

Willoughton,  Wylughton,  co.  Lin- 
coln, Templars'  house  at,  741. 

Willynton.     See  Wellynton. 

Wilmersle,  Wilmersley.  See  Wo- 
mersley. 

Wilmington,  Wylmyngton,  co.  Sus- 
sex, prior  of,  proctor  of  the 
abbot  of  Grestain,  1829. 

Wilsford,  Wyvelsford,  co.  Lincoln, 
priory,  168. 

,  . .  . . ,  prior  of.     See  Burne- 

vile,  John  de. 

Wilsthorpe,  Wilsthorp,  Wylesthorp 
[by  Bridlington],  co.  York, 
378,  2002. 

Wilting,  Wiltyngh,  Wyltyng  [in  Hol- 
lington],  CO.  Svissex,  knights' 
fees  in,  405  (p.  102). 

,  manor,  1646. 

Wilton,  Wiltone,  Wylton,  Wyltone, 
CO.  Wilts,  1307,  2061. 

abbey,  1029. 

, ,  abbess  of,    726,    1621, 

1794,  1892. 

custom  touching  widows  in, 

758. 

,  extent  at,  1149. 

,  hospital  of  St.  Giles,  brethren 

and  sisters  of,  1307. 

,  inquisitions    at,     225,     709, 

742,    758,    1002,    1225,    1307, 
1621,  1746. 

Wilton,  Bishop,  Wylton,  co.  York, 
manor,  1710. 

Wilton,  Wylton,  John  de,  982. 

,  . .  . . ,   commissioner,      1987, 

2020. 

,  John    de,     of     Dartmouth, 

1679. 


Wilton — -conl. 

,  Ralph  de,  982. 

,  Robert  de,  1885. 

Wiltshire,  county,  1794. 

,  collectors    of    subsidies    in, 

2041. 

coroner  of.     See  Will,  Nicho- 
las de. 

,  escheator  in.     See  Alveton, 

John  de  ;  Harpeden,  Thomas 
de  ;  Mauduyt,  John  ;  Northo, 
WiUiam  de  ;  Russel,  Robert ; 
Selyman,  Robert. 

,  extents  in,  922,  1023,  1123, 

1136,  1149,  1299. 

,  inquisitions  in,  32,  135,  137, 

169,  175,  210,  225,  457,  486, 
514,  533,  539,  604,  636,  647, 
695,  702,  704,  709,  737,  742, 
745,  758,  809,  811,  825,  827, 
865,  888,  917,  938,  975,  1002, 
1011,  1020,  1029,  1127,  1158, 
1195,  1196,  1198,  1225,  1235, 
1269,  1306,  1307,  1329,  1368, 
1376,  1439,  1473,  1478,  1541, 
1621,  1684,  1699,  1720.  1746, 
1803,  1827,  1838,  1839,  1840, 
1856,  1891,  1892,  1932,  1935, 
1949,  1990,  2041,  2061. 

,  lands  of  John  de  Lange- 

brigge  in,  604. 

,  lands  of  John  de  Molyns  in, 

1891. 

,  lands  of  William  de  Stokke 

in,  604. 

,  outlawry  in,  702. 

,  receivers  of  wools  in,   1666. 

,  sheriff  of,  32,  137,  457,  533, 

539,  745,  1699,  1932,  1935, 
1990.  See  also  Beche,  PhiUp 
de  la ;  Cheverel,  Alexander 
de  ;  Duyn,  John  le  ;  Ger- 
berd,  John  ;  Grymstede, 
Andrew  do  ;  Hertrigge,  John 
de  ;  Mauduyt,  John  ;  Neu- 
borgh,  John  de  ;  Pavely, 
Walter  de  ;  Sancto  Omero, 
Thomas  de. 

,  . .  . .,  office  of,  1746. 

,  subescheator  in.     See  Beau- 

ver,  Thomas  de. 

,  undersheriffs  of.     See  Neu- 

borgh,  John  de  ;  Paulesholte, 
Adam  de. 

Wiltyngh.     See  Wilting. 

Wilughby.     See  Willoughby. 

Wimbish,  Wymbissche,  co.  Essex, 
manor,  1155. 

Wimborne  IVIinster,  Wymborminis- 
tre,  Wymbovirne  Ministre, 
Wymbourneministre,  Wym- 
bournemustre,Wymburn  Min- 
istre, Wymburnemynstre, 
CO.  Dorset,  free  chapel, 
1614. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


755 


Wimbome     Minster,     free    chapel — 
cont. 

,  . .  . , ,  canon  of .^    See  Upton, 

Thomas  de. 

,  . .  . . ,  dean    of.     See    Clare, 

Richard  de. 

,  . .  . . ,  vicar  of.     See  Stokton, 

Robert  de. 

,  inquisitions    at,    822,    1143, 

1195,  1224,  1614. 

,  mill,  1614. 

,  writ  dated  at,  1208. 

Wimbome  St.  Giles,  co.  Dorset, 
Philipston  in,  q.v. 

Wincestre.     See  Winchester. 

Winch,  East,  Est  Wynch,  co.  Nor- 
folk, manor,  1194. 

Winchcombe,  Wynchecombe,  co. 
Gloucester,  1022. 

,  abbot  of,  414. 

Winchelsea,Winchelessee,Wynchelse, 
Wynchelsee,  Wynchelseye,  co. 
Sussex,  24.  508,  729,  794, 1609, 
1679,  2000,  2079,  2105. 

bailiff  of.  See  Padiam,  Ste- 
phen de. 

,  barons  of,  554. 

,  inquisitions  at,  24,  2000. 

,  mayor  of,    554.         See  also 

Arnald,  Robert. 

mayor  and  bailiff  of,  2079. 

,  new   town  of,    enlargement 

of,  24. 

port,  729. 

,  ships  of,  794,  1814. 

Winchelsey,  Robert,  archbishop  of 
Canterbury,  1066. 

Winchendon,  Wynchyndon,  co. 
Buckingham,  inquisition  at, 
1113. 

Winchendon,  Nether,  Nether  Wyn- 
chynden,  co.  Buckingham, 
inquisition   at,    1817. 

Winchester,  Wincestre,  co.  South- 
ampton, 1039. 

abbey  of  St.  Mary,  abbess  of, 

1306,  1898. 

,  archdeacon    of.     See    Syne- 

baud,  James. 

,baiUffs  of,  1039. 

bishop  of,   692,   1264,   1638, 

1739,  1831,  1898.  See  also 
Giffard,  William  ;  Orleton, 
Adam  de  ;  Stratford,  John  de. 

,  castle,  keepers  of  the  gate  of, 

261.  See  also  Sibesdon,  Wil- 
liam de. 

,  . .  . .,  repair  of,  179. 

,  cathedral   church  or  priory 

of  St.   Swithtm's,   1898. 

,  . .  . . ,  prior  and  convent  of, 

276,  613. 

,  .....  prior  of,   1443. 

,  church  of   St.  Bartholomew 

Hyde,  1898. 


Winchester — cont. 

,   dean  (sic)    of.     ^ee    Billes- 

dene,  Walter  de. 

,  inquisitions    at,     179,     238, 

241,  261,  367,  373,  613,  969, 
986,  987,  988,  993,  995,  1007, 
1039,  1200,  1236,  1443.  1630, 
1796,  1898,  1944. 

,  rent  of  Southwick  priory  in, 

367. 

,  Statute  of,  839. 

,  writs  dated  at,  792,  803,  809, 

825,  827,  842,  848,  1142,  1158, 
1638,  1668. 

,  Hyde  by,  q.v. 

,  Sparkford  in,  q.v. 

Winchester,  earl  of.  See  Despenser, 
Hugh  le. 

Windermere,  Wynandremere,  co. 
Westmoreland,  Applethwaite 
in,  q.v. 

,  lake,    St.    Mary    Holme    in, 

q.v. 

Winderton,  Wynfreton,  Wynterton 
[in  Brailes],  co.  Warwick, 
chapel,  chantry  in,  526. 

,  inquisition  at,   526. 

Windesor.     See  Windsor. 

Windham,  Wyndeham,  co.  Sussex, 
half-hundred,   1776. 

Windsor,  Windesor,  co.  Berks,  37. 

,  castle,  1544. 

,  . .  . . ,  constable      of.         See 

Insiila,  Warin  de. 

,   . .  . . ,  repair  of,  1220. 

,  inqtiisitions    at,     37,     1068, 

1078,  1081,  1105. 

,  king's  larder  at,   service  of 

finding  hooks  for,  1966. 

,  park,   manor   in,   repair   of, 

1081. 

,  writs  dated  at,  32,  49,  60,  63, 

70,  71,  73,  128,  142,  145, 
147,  148,  150,  157,  163,  180, 
184,  185,  211,  230,  234,  267, 
274,  282,  283,  296,  322,  328, 
329,  334,  337,  342,  348,  351, 
355,  357,  372,  1039,  1065, 
1093,  1097,  1098,  1108,  1111, 
1116,  1195,  1200,  1226,  1257, 
1262,  1265,  1336,  1369,  1408, 
1561,  1570,  1596,  1602,  1610, 
1626,  1628,  1667,  1672,  1675, 
1682,  1697,  1727,  1866,  1885, 
1925,  1965,  1968,  1978,  1984, 
1989,  1995,  1998,  2000,  2001, 
2045. 

WinekeshuU,  Robert  de,  2084. 

Winestowe,  Wilham  de,  1111  (ja.  275). 

Winforton,  Wynfreton,  co.  Hereford, 
letter  dated  at,  68. 

Wing,  Wenge,  co.  Buckingham, 
church  of,   1829. 

,  . .  . . ,  parson  of.  See  Sal- 
ford,  Nicholas  de. 


756 


INDEX    OF    PERSONS    AND   PLACES. 


Wingfield,  Wynchesfeld  [in  Stalls - 
field],  CO.  Kent,  manor,  1015. 

,  South,  CO.  Derby,  Ufton  in, 

q.v. 

Wingham,  Wengham,  co.  Kent, 
writs  dated  at,  1231,  1237. 

Wingrave,  Wengrave,  co.  Bucking- 
ham, manor,  1026. 

Winscombe,  co.  Somerset,  Wood- 
borough  in,  q.v. 

Winstree,  Wensetre,  co.  Essex,  half- 
hundred,  1150. 

Winterborne  Houghton,  Wynter- 
bourne  Hougheton,  Wynter- 
bourne  Houton,  co.  Dorset, 
manor,  967,  1123. 

Strickland,        Wynterborn 

Stikelane,  co.  Dorset,  chvu"ch, 
1602. 

,  . .  . . ,  inquisition  at,  1602. 

,   . .  . . ,  manor,  1602. 

Winterboirrne,  Wynterbourn,  co. 
Gloucester,  661. 

Gvuiner,   Wynterbourn  Gun- 

nore,  co.  Wilts,  manor,  1473. 

Stoke,       Wynterbornestoke, 

CO.  Wilts,  church,  175. 

Wintney,  Wynteneye,  co.  South- 
ampton, priory,  nuns,  1630. 

Winwick,  co.  Lancaster,  Bradley  in, 
q.v. 

,  Haydock  in,  q.v. 

,  Newton  in,  q.v. 

Wippyngham.     See  Whippingham. 

Wiresdale.     See  Wyersdale. 

Wirhale.     See  Wirral. 

Wirkesop,  Wirksop.     See  Worksop. 

Wirksworth,  Wirkesworth,  co.  Derby, 
597. 

Wirleton,  WUham  de,  commissioner, 
2044. 

Wirral,  Wirhale,  co.  Chester,  Pensby 
in,  q.v. 

Wisborough  Green,  co.  Sussex,  Dun- 
hurst  in,  q.v. 

Wishanger,  Wyshangre  [in  Miserden], 
CO.  Gloucester,  manor,  1477. 

Wistanstow,  co.  Salop,  Bushmoor 
in,  q.v. 

Wistow,  Wistowe,  co.  York,  Aust- 
wode  by.     See  Outwoods. 

Wistowe,  Richard  de,  1645. 

Witcombe  Magna,  Wydy combe,  co. 
Gloucester,  1710. 

Witechirche.     See  Whitkirk. 

Witelesbury,  Wittelbviry,  Wytlebury, 
Wytlesb\u"y,  Wyttlebury,  Au- 
brey de,  1696. 

.. ,  John  de,  1508. 

,  . .  . . ,    commissioner,       258, 

1210. 

With,  Wyth,  Henry,  644. 

,  Richard,  644. 

,  WUliam,   bailiff    of  Oxford, 

1050. 


Witham,     Wyham,     Wytham,     co. 

Essex,  1525. 

,  hundred,  285. 

,  inquisitions  dated   at,    592 , 

1287,  1525. 

,  manor,   1525. 

,   North,    CO.    Lincoln,    Lob- 

thorpe  in,  q.v. 
Withcale,  William,  of  Louth,    1628 

{p.  399). 
Withcall,  Withcal,  co.  Lincoln,  par- 
son of,  1628  (p.  399). 
Witheridge,  Wytherigge,  co.  Devon, 

inquisition   at,    1564. 
Withington,  Wydyndone         [co. 

Gloucester],  Ship  ton  by,  q.v. 
,    CO.      Hereford,      Nonning- 

ton  in,  q.v. 
Withy  combe    Raleigh,    co.    Devon, 

Broadham  in,  q.v. 
Witney,   Witteneie,   co.   Oxford,   in- 
quisition at,  303. 
Witsand,      Whitsand,      Whytsand, 

France,  1580,  1921. 
Wittelbury.     See  Witelesbury. 
Witteneie.     See  Witney. 
Wittenham,    West,    West    Wytten- 

ham,  CO.  Berks,  1053. 
Witton,  Wytton,  co.  Norfolk,  1677. 
,  East,  Est  Witton,  co.  York, 

inquisition  at,  1797. 

,  Newstead  in,  q.v. 

Wix,  Wykes,  co.  Essex,  manor,  69. 
Wixhamtree,       Wyxtonestre,       co. 

Essex,  hundred,  285. 
Wixoe,  Wydekeshoo,  co.  Essex,  900. 
Wlferton,  William  de,  of  Beverley, 

merchant,  1770. 

Cf.  Wolverton. 

Wlfhou,  William  de,  of  Ludney,  1628 

(p.  399). 
Wlfrilowe.     See  Wolferlow. 
Wlpynsone,  Ralph,  or  Raland  son  of 

Wlpin,  of  Louth,  1628  {p.  399). 
Wlvardecote,  John  son  of  WilUam  de, 

1370. 

,  WilUam  de,  1370. 

,  . .  . . ,  Agnes  wife  of,  1370. 

Wlvedall.     See  Uldale. 

Wo  burn,    Woubourn,    co.    Bedford, 

abbot  of,  2048. 
Wockynge.     See  Woking. 
Wod,  CO.  York,  manor,  527  (jp.  132). 
Wodburn.     See  Woodbiorn. 
Wodcot.     See  Wodecote. 
Wode,  Augustine  atte,  of  Grimsby, 

1628  (pp.  399,  400). 

,  Nicholas  atte,  1290. 

Walter  atte,   reeve  of   Lis- 

keard  manor,  336. 
Wodebeaupel,  co.  Devon,  503. 
Wodebergh.     See  Woodborough. 
Wodebrugge,  Thomas  de,  812. 
,  . .  . . ,  Juliana    daughter    of, 

wife  of  Roger  Rypon,  812. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS    AND    PLACES. 


757 


Wodeburn.     See  Woodburn. 
Wodecote,  Wodcot.  Richard  de,  527 

(p.  133). 
,  Simon  atte,  of  Beddington, 

2065. 
Wodecroft,  co.  Suffolk,  manor,  1967. 
Wodecurt,  co.   Kent,   2094. 
Wodeford.  John  de,  849. 
,  master  of  the  hospital 

of  St.  John,  Castle  Donington, 

1122. 
,  Robert  de,  receiver  of  wools 

in  Wilts,  1666. 
Wodehall.     See  Woodhall. 
Wodehalle,  Nicholas  de  la,  of  Heston, 

151. 

,  Wilham   de   la,    1228. 

Wodehalle.     See  Woodhall. 
Wodeham.     See  Woodham  Walter. 
Wodehani,    Wodham,    John    de,    of 

Maldon,  tailor,   1923. 
, ,  Simon  de,   keeper  of  Lane- 
ham  manor,  1755. 
Wodeham    Ferers.     See    Woodham 

Ferris. 
Wodeham    Mortumer.     See    Wood- 
ham Mortimer. 
Wodehorn.     See  Woodhorn. 
Wodehotis,    Wodehovise,    Adam   de, 

724. 

,  Hughde,  724. 

,  Johnde,  1748. 

,  Richard  de,  ship  of,  847. 

,  Robert    de,    archdeacon    of 

Richmond,   1653. 
,   . .  . . ,  escheator      north      of 

Trent,  121,  122,  123. 
,  William    son   of   Adam    de, 

724. 
,  WiUiam  son  of  Richard  de, 

847. 
Wodehouse.     See  Woodhouse. 
Wodelond.     See  Woodlands. 
Wodemancote.     See  Woodmancote. 
Wodenesfeld.     See  Wednesfield. 
Woderof,  William,  of  Bag  Enderby, 

1482. 
Woderoue,  Godfrey,  of  Up  Peckham, 

841. 

,  Walter,  1241. 

Woderyngton,  John  de,  366. 

,  Roger      de,      commissioner, 

2051. 
Wodestok,    Wodestoke,    James    de, 

commissioner,      1554,      1666, 

1700,  1723. 
Wodestoke.     See  Woodstock. 
Wodeton.     See  Wootton. 
Wodhalle.     See  Wood  Hall. 
Wodham.     See  Wodeham. 
Wodhull,  Wadhull,  John  de,  1576. 
Richard     de,     collector     of 

quayage     and      miirage      in 

Bristol,  1658. 
Woditone.     See  Wooton. 


Wodman,  John  son  of  John,  1991. 
Wodurton,  Johnde,  1322. 
Wodward,  John,  527  {p.  130). 

,  Richard  le,  1042. 

Woghfeld.     See  Oakfield. 

Wohull,     John     de,     commissioner, 

1184. 
Wokesay,  Geoffrey  de,  527  (p.  133). 
Woking,     Wockynge,     co.     Surrey, 

1024. 
Wokingham,  Wokyngham,  co.  Berks, 

inquisitions  at,  677,  913,  1215. 
Wolaston,  Henry  de,  510,  887. 

Cf.  Wulston. 

Wolbedynge.     See  Woolbeding. 
WolbedjTige,  Ralph  de,  1530. 
Wolberere,  PhiUp  le,  1957. 
Wold,  Wolde,  co.  Northampton,  606, 

1320,  1687. 

,  inquisitions  at,  1320,  1687. 

Wolde,  Jolin  son  of  John  de,  606. 

,  Wilham  son  of  John  de,  606. 

Woldeham.     See  Wouldham. 
Wolewich,   Wolewyche.     See   Wool- 
wich. 
Wolferlow,    WKrilowe,    Wolferlowe, 

CO.  Hereford,  1137. 
,  chattels  of  Walter  de  Thorn- 

hxay  at,  184. 
WoKerton,  co.  York,  1641. 
Wolfrich,  Thomas,  1326. 
Wolkstede.     See  Oxted. 
WoUouer.     See  Wooler. 
WoUouerhaulgh    [?  in    Wo<ler],    co. 

Northumberland,  849. 
Wolloure.     See  Wooler. 
WoUowe.     See  Woolow. 
Wohioth,  John,  443. 
Wohynton.     See  Wolverton. 
Wolsthorp.     See  Woolsthorpe. 
Wolterton,  John  de,  1260. 
Wolureston,  Sibyl  de,  1874. 
Wolvardecote,      Wulvardcote,      co. 

Derby,  1370. 

,  inquisition  at,  1370. 

Wolverhampton,  Wolvernehampton, 

CO.  Stafford,  free  chapel,  dea- 
nery of,  1758. 
,  . .  . . ,  dean     of.     See     Elys, 

Hugh. 

,  Dounmilne  in,   1768. 

,  Hilton  in,  q.v. 

Wolverton,  Wolrynton,  co.  Warwick, 

inquisition  at,  831. 
Wolverton,   Wolverthon,    John    de, 

9165,  2088. 

C/.  Wlferton. 

Wolveton,  Wolvetone  [in  Charmin- 

ster],  CO.  Dorset,  manor,  1316, 

1331. 
Wolveton,     Little.        See    Woolton, 

Little. 
Womberle,   Womberlegh.     See  Um- 

berleigh. 
Wombewelle,  Robert  de,  774. 


758 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


Womersley,  Wilmersle,  Wilmersley, 
CO.  York,  670. 

,  park,  1032. 

,  Wood  Hall  in,  q.v. 

Woodborough,  Wodebergh  [in  Wins- 
combe],  CO.  Somerset,  land  of 
Wospring  priory  in,  340. 

W^onford,  co.  Devon,  inquisition  at, 
943. 

Wooburn,  Wouboiirne,  co.  Bucking- 
ham, inquisition  at,   1765. 

,  manor,  1765. 

Woodbank  (or  Rough  Shotwick), 
Roweshotewyk,  co.  Chester, 
292. 

Woodburn,  Wodburn,  Wodebiirn  [in 
Corsenside],  co.  Northumber- 
land, inquisition  at,  1579. 

letter  dated  at,  1561. 

,  Insula  of,  q.v. 

Woodchurch,  co.  Chester,  Pensby  in, 
q.v. 

Wood  Hall,Wodhalle  [in  Womersley], 
CO.  York,  manor,  1032. 

Woodhall,  Wodehalle,  co.  Lincoln, 
church,  parson  of.  See  Ford- 
yngton,  Richard. 

. ;  . .  . .,  Wcdehall  [?  in  Heming- 
brough],  CO.  York,  119. 

,  . .  . . ,  lands  of   John  Beche 

in,  119. 

Woodham  Ferris,  Wodeham  Ferers, 
CO.  Essex,  323. 

,   .....    lands    of     Bicknacre 

priory  in,  450. 

Mortimer,  Wodeham  Mortu- 

mer,  co.  Essex,  lands  of  Bick- 
nacre priory  in,  460. 

Walter,  Wodeham,  co.  Essex, 

1016. 

Woodhorn,  Wodehorn,  co.  Northum- 
berland, manor,  1455. 

,  Newbiggin  in,  q.v. 

Woodhouse,Wodehouse,co.York,724. 

Woodlands,  Wodelond  [in  Selwood], 
CO.  Somerset,  1807. 

Woodmancote,     Wodemancote,     co. 

Gloucester,  manor,    1787. 
Woodstock,  Wodestoke,  co.  Oxford, 
1873. 

,  letter  dated  at,  971. 

,  park,  1958. 

,  writs  dated  at,  264,  310,  320, 

336,  1092,  1107,  1118,  1122, 
1129,  1132,  1133,  1139,  1141, 
1145,  1148,  1150,  1155,  1156, 
1157,  1159,  1162,  1163,  1164, 
1168,  1171,  1172,  1279,  1281, 
1290,  1292,  1295,  1297,  1302, 
1304,  1310,  1313,  1320,  1321, 
1323,  1395,  1396,  1445,  1482, 
1494,  1503,  1510,  1516.  1523, 
1554,  1741,  1761,  1825,  2063. 
Woolbeding,  Wolbedynge,  co.  Sus- 
sex, 1530. 


Woolbeding- — cont. 

,  manor,  1530. 

Wooler,  WoUouer,  Wolloure,  Wul- 
loure,  CO.  Northumberland, 
849. 

,  inquisition  at,  126. 

Woolow,  Wollowe  [by  Buxton],  co. 

Derby,  tenants  of,  390. 
WooLsthorpe,    Wolsthorp,    co.    Lin- 
coln, lands  of  the  Templars  in, 
347. 
Woolton,  Little,  Little  Wolveton  [in 
Childwall],      co.      Lancaster, 

manor,  645. 
Woolwich,    Wolewich,    Wolewyehe, 

CO.  Kent,  1929. 

,  men  of,  1971. 

Wootten  Green,  Wotton  [in  Strad- 

broke],  co.  Suffolk,  1850. 
Wootton,  Woditone,   Isle  of  Wight, 

la  Ode  in,  839. 
,  Wodeton,  Wotton,  co.  Nor- 
folk, 1175,  1192. 
......  Basset,     Wottonbasset,     cb. 

Wilts,  inquisition  at,  486. 
,  North,   North   Wotton,    co. 

Norfolk,  1194. 
,  South,    South   Wotton,    co. 

Norfolk,  1194. 
Wawen,  Waueneswotton,  co. 

Warwdck,    2087. 
Worcester,  co.  Worcester,  550. 
,  bishop    of,    94,    643,     1274, 

1603,  1794.     See  also  Giffard, 

Godfrey  ;    John,  Richard  son 

of  ;    Reynolds,  Walter. 
,  cathedral     chvirch     of     St. 

Mary,  prior  of,  1546. 

,  church  of  St.  Helen,  633. 

...    . . ,     . .  . . ,    chaplains    in.       See 

Coderugge,       WilUam       de ; 

Newenton,  John  de. 
,  . .  . . ,  parson  of.     See  Feck- 

enham,  John  de. 
,  inquisitions   at,    86,    91,   94, 

441,463,  523,  633,  1483,  1509, 

1546,  1603,  1634. 

,  liberty  of,  prisage  in,  86. 

,  tenements  in,  633. 

,  writs  dated  at,  541,  714,  738, 

985,  2041. 
,  Wyke  by.     See  Wick  Epis- 

copi. 
Worcester,  county,  escheator  in.    See 

Chaundos,  Roger  ;  Hampton, 

John   de  ;     Peyto,   John  de  ; 

Wyleby,  Adam  de. 
,  inquisitions   in,    86,    91,    94, 

98.   417,   421,   441,   463,   523, 

557,  633,  643,  820,  1000,  1207, 

1274,  1483,  1509,  1546,  "1555, 

1603,  1634. 

,  prisage  in,  86,  91,  94,  98. 

,  sheriff  of,  1000. 

Woreston.     See  Worston. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


759 


Worfield,     Worefeld,     Worfeld.     co. 

Salop,  inquisition  at,  834. 

mills,  834. 

Worksop,  Wirkesop,  Wirksop,  Wyr- 

kesop,  CO.  Nottingham,  prior 

and  convent  of,  1152. 

,  Walter  prior  of,   1152. 

Worlabv.  Wulryby,  co.  Lincoln.  1628 

(pp.  400,  401). 
Worle.  CO.  Somerset,  manor,  340. 
Worlington,   Wredelingtone,   Wride- 

lingtone,  co.  Suffolk,  inquisi- 
tion at,  1184. 

manor,  1 1 84. 

Worlingworth,    Wyrlingworthe,    co. 

Suffolk,  inquisition  at,  1998. 
Wormegay,     Wermegeye,     Wyrme- 

geye,  co.  Norfolk,  inqmsition 

at,  468. 

,  priory,  1330. 

,  . .  . . ,  subprior  and  convent 

of,  1330. 
Wormele.     See  Wormley. 
Wormesterre.  Randolph  de,  rector  of 

Berwick  St.  John,  169. 
Wormhill,  Wormhull,  co.  Derby,  in- 
quisition at,  390. 

,  tenants  of,  390. 

Wormlev.    Wormele,    co.    Hertford, 

1587. 

inqviisition  at,  1587. 

Wormshill,    Worneselle,    co.     Kent, 

manor,  1897. 
Worplesdon,  co.  Surrey,  Burgham  in, 

q.v. 
Worstead,  Worthstede,  co.  Norfolk, 

934. 
Worston,  Woreston  [in  Whalley],  co. 

Lancaster,  339. 
Worthe.     See  Littleworth. 
Worthe,  Johnde,  1460. 
Worthstede.     See  Worstead. 
Wose,  Richard  ate,  master  of  a  king's 

ship,  300. 
Wospring,  Wospringe,  co.  Somerset, 

John  prior  of,  340. 

Reynold  prior  of,  340. 

Woter,    Lavisin,    burgess   of    Sluys, 

1041. 
Woteryngbery.     See  Wateringbiiry. 
Wotton.      See   Wootten   Green  and 

Wooton. 
Wotton,  John  de,  1628  (p.  400). 
,  . .  . . ,  deputy -warden  of  the 

stannaries  in  Devon,  266. 
,  Richard    de,    commissioner, 

865. 
,  Thomas    de,    master    of    la 

Welyfare  of  Lynn,  1499. 

,  Walter  de,  1850. 

Wotton   under    Edge,    Wotton,    co. 

Gloucester,  manor,  766. 

,  Symonds  Hall  in,  q.v. 

Wottonbasset.     See  Wootton  Basset. 
Wouboum.       See  Wo  burn. 


Woubourne.     See  Wooburn. 
Wouldham,    Woldeham,    co.    Kent, 

1846. 
Woxebrugge.     See  Uxbridge. 
Wra.     See  Wray. 
Wragby,  co.  Lincoln,  1295. 

,  le  Claybrig  by,  1295. 

,  CO.  York,  Nostell  in,  q.v. 

Wragge,  WilUam,  2064. 

Wraggoe,    Wraghowe,    co.    Lincoln, 

wapentake,     inquisition      at. 

1628  (j9.  399). 
Wratting,      Wrattyng,     Wrattynge, 

Wrottyng,    Wrottyngge,    co. 

Cambridge,  1058,  1079,  1517. 
,  Oxecroft    manor    in,     1058, 

1734. 

,  inquisition  at,   1079. 

Wrawby,   Wrauby,   co.   Lincoln,   in- 
quisition at,  447. 
Wray,  le  Wra  [in  Melling],  co.  Lan- 
caster, 734. 
Wredelingtone.     See  WorUngton. 
Wrelton,    Alan    .son    of    Roger    de, 

479. 

,  Roger  de,  479. 

Wrensted.     See  Frinstead. 
Wressell,  Wresele,  Wresill,  co.  York, 

homicide  at,  637. 

,  wood,  244. 

Wretton,     Wrottone,     co.     Norfolk, 

1214. 
Wridehngtone.     See  Worlington. 
Writtle,  Writele,  Wry  tele,  co.  Essex, 

chiirch,  1973. 

,  inqmsition  dated  at,  591. 

Wro,   Maud   in   the,   of  Nettleham, 

298. 
Wroth,    Richard,    bailiff   of    Emlyn 

commote,  68. 
Wrotham,  co.  Kent,  1846. 
Wrottone.     See  Wretton. 
Wrottyng,  Wrottyngge.     See  Wratt- 
ing. 
Wroxall,    Wroxhal,     Wroxhale     [in 

Brading],  Isle  of  Wight,  1895, 

1939. 
Wroxall,     Wroxale,     co.     Warwick, 

priory,  845. 

,   . .  . .,  nuns  of,  845. 

Wroxhale,   John  de,    commissioner, 

1403. 
Wryde,     Henry,     brother    of    Hcly 

Innocents     hospital    without 

Lincohi,  293. 

,  William,  like  brother,  293. 

Wrytele.     See  Writtle. 
Wuafrer,  Ralph  le.  1045. 
Wulloiire.     See  Wooler. 
Wulryby.     See  Worlaby. 
Wulston,  Nicholas,  300. 

Cf.  Wolaston. 

Wulvardcote.     See  Wolvardecote. 
Wy.     See  Wye. 
Wyard,  John,  682,  1255. 


760 


INDEX   OF   PERSONS    AND    PLACES. 


Wybbessnade,    Philip   de,    1111    (p. 

275). 
Wyberton,  co.  Lincoln,  2078. 
Wycham.     See  Wickhambrook. 
Wychenore.     See  Wichnor. 
Wychhalle.     See  Wichalle. 
Wycombe,    Wycoumbe,    Wycumbe, 
CO.  Buckingham,  1093. 

,  hospital  of  St.  John,  406. 

,  . .  . . ,  master  of.     See  Hou- 

tred,  John. 

hoiLse  of  St.  Margaret,  208. 

,  wardens       of.         See 

Abyndon,  Robert  de  ;  Kenel- 
yngworth,  William  de  ;  Wy- 
cumbe, Richard  de. 

,  inquisitions    at,     208,     406, 

1627,  1968. 

,  manor,  141. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of.     See  Burn- 
ham,  Edmund  de. 

tenements    of    WilUam    de 

Esschewelle  in,  406. 

,  view  of,  257. 

,  bailiff  of.     See  Wyte, 

Stephen  le. 
Wycumbe,  Richard  de,  warden  of  St. 

Margaret's,  Wycombe,  208. 
Wyddial,    Wydihale,    co.    Hertford, 
1995. 

,  church,  1995. 

,  . .  . . ,  Simon  parson  of,  1995. 

Wydekeshoo.     See  Wixce. 
Wyderyngton.     See  Wydryngton. 
Wydevill,  John,  of  Grafton,  580. 
Wydihale.     See  Wyddial. 
Wydon,  Widen  [in  Haltwhistle],  co. 

Northumberland,   2051. 
Wydryngton,      Wyderyngton,      Ed- 

mimdde,  1900,  1986. 
Wydycombe.    See  Witcombe  Magna. 
Wydyndone.     See  Withington. 
Wye,  Wy,  co.  Kent,  extent  at,  922  {p. 
230). 

,  inquisitions  at,  1490. 

Wye,  Waye,  Weie,  river,  weirs  in, 
205,  1386. 

,  traffic  on,  impeded,  205. 

Wyern,  William  de,  891. 
Wyersdale,     Wiresdale,     Wyresdal, 
Wyresdale,   in   Garstang,    co. 
Lancaster,  manor,  1889,  1969. 

,  vaccary  in,  672. 

Wyesham,  Gayeshom   [in  Staunton, 

CO.  Gloucester],  weir  at,  205. 
Wyfields,  Wythefeld  [in  Homdon  on 

the  Hill],  CO.  Espex,  1557. 
Wygan.     See  Wigan. 
Wygan,  John,  443. 
Wyganby,  Adam  son  of  John  de,  a 

felon,  31. 
Wygayn.     See  Wigan. 
Wygemor.     See  Wigmore. 
Wygenhale.     See  Wiggenhall. 
Wygeshulle.     See  Wigsell. 


Wygeton.     See  Wigton  and  Wygton. 
Wyggeleye,  John  de,  1874. 

,  . .  . . ,  Amice  wife  of,  1874. 

,  John  son  of  John  de,  1874. 

,  . .  ..,  Joan  wife  of,  1874. 

Wyggemore.     See  Wigmore. 
Wyggetoft.     See  Wigtoft. 
Wyggeton.     See  Wigton. 
Wyghale.     See  Wighill. 
Wyght.     See  Wight. 
Wyghtbergh,  Isle  of  Wight,  839  {p 

210). 
Wyghthull,  Henry  de,  1948. 
Wyghton.     See  Weighton,  Market. 
Wyghton.     See  Wighton. 
Wyghton,   Bartholomew  de,   keeper 

of  Wighton,  Laughton  en  le 

Morthen  and  Panton  manors 

and  North  Greenhoe  hundred, 

1563. 
Wygornia,  Richard  de,  keeper  of  the 

works  at  York  castle,  1365. 
Wygton.     See  Wigton. 
Wygton,  Wygeton,  Gilbert  de,  1664. 

,   . .  , . ,  commissioner,  392. 

,  . .  . . ,  constable     of      Caris- 

brooke  castle,  1240. 

,  Johnde,  1833. 

,  . .  . . ,  Margaret  daughter  of, 

1833. 
Wyham.     See  Witham. 
Wyke.     See  Wick. 
Wyke  St.  Mary,     ^ee  Week  St.  Mary. 
Wyke,  Johnde,  1838. 
,  John   de   la,    commissioner, 

1554. 

,  WilUam  ate,  405  {p.  103). 

,  William  de,  of  Merrow,  2008. 

Wykeman,  Arnald,    1588. 
Wykemere,  Roger  de,  358. 
Wykes.     See  Wix. 
Wykes,  Bishops.     See  Wicks  Bishop. 
Wykes  Ufford.     See  Wicks  Ufford. 
Wykeshale,  John  de,  lands  of,  extent 

of,  503. 
Wykh.     See  Wickham. 
Wykham.     See   Wickhambreux. 
Wykham.     See  Wickham. 
Wykham,  John  de,  891. 
Wykyngesham.     See  Wicklesome. 
Wykyngeston,  William  de,  heirs  of, 

1757. 
Wylardby.     See  Willerby. 
Wylde,  John  le,  of  Inworth,  1923. 
Wyldebrugge.     See  Elbridge. 
Wyldemor,  co.  Stafford,  1978. 
Wylebegh,  Wyleby.     See  Willough- 

by. 
Wyleford,  by    North    Cadbury,    co. 

Somerset,  1308. 
Wyleghby.     See  Willoughby. 
Wyleghes,  William  in  the,  1312. 
Wylesthorp.     See  Wilsthorpe. 
Wylie.     See  Willey. 
Wyliene.     See  Willen. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND   PLACES. 


.761 


Wylington,  Wylinton.     See  Wellyn- 

ton. 
VVylleby.     See  Willoughby. 
Wyllingale.     See  Williiigale. 
WylmjTigton.     See  Wilmington. 
Wylton,  Wyltone.     See  Wilton. 
Wyltj^Tig.     See  Wilting. 
Wylughby.     See    Willoughby. 
Wylughton.     See  Willoughton. 
Wyljmgham,  Ralph  de,  clerk,  1499. 
Wylyngton,  Wylynton,  Wylyntone. 

See  "\^^ellynton. 
Wymark.  Alan,  chaplain,  1998. 

,  Matthew,  1998. 

,  . .  . . ,  Lettice  wife  of,  1998. 

,  WiUiam    son    of    John,    of 

Somercoates,  1902. 
Wymbissche.     See  Wimbish. 
Wymboiministre.Wymbourne  Minis- 

tre,  Wymbourneministre, 

Wymbournemiistre,       Wym- 

biirn     Ministre,    Wymburne- 

mynstre.         See     Wimborne 

Minster. 
Wymer,  Henry,  a  felon,  land  of,  in 

Watton,  99. 
Wymering,  Wymerynge,  co.  South- 
ampton, vicarage  ojf,  1898. 
,   . .  . . ,  vicars    of.     See    Cha- 

loner,    John    le  ;     Styhangre, 

William. 
Wymington,     Wymondton,     Wym- 

yngton,  Wilham  de,  1111. 
Wymond.  William,  1905. 
Wymondham,      Wymundham,      co. 

Leicester,  1133. 
Wymondton.     See  Wymington. 
Wympton.    Thomas   de,    coroner   in 

Rutland.  1608. 
Wymiuidham.     See  Wymondham. 
Wymundham.  WiUiam  de,  1434. 
Wymyngton.     See  Wymington. 
Wynandremere.     See  Windermere. 
Wynceby,    Thomas    de,    keeper     of 

Stratfieldsaye  hermitage, 

1796. 
Wynch,  Est.     See  Winch,  East. 
Wynchecombe.     See  Winchcombe. 
Wynchelse,    WjTichelsee,    Wynchel- 

seye.     See  Winchelsea. 
Wynchesfeld.     ^See  Wingfield. 
Wynchynden,     Wynchyndon.       See 

Winchendon. 
Wyndegates,  Robert  de,  1 404. 
Wyndeham.     See  Windham. 
Wyndesore,  John  de.  1610. 
,  ....,   commissioner,      1234, 

1454.  1664. 
,   .  .  .  . ,  escheator  in  Warwick- 
shire and  Leicestershire,  1926, 

1976,  1996,  2029. 

,  Richard  de,  the  elder,  1544. 

,  Richard  son  of  Richard  de, 

1544. 
Wyne,  Maud  v\ife  of  William  le,  627. 


Wynermers,  Roger  de,  of  Higham, 
baihff  of  Samford,  300. 

Wynesbiu-y.     See    Wynnesbury. 

Wynfel.     See  Whinfell. 

Wynfreton.  iSee  Winderton  and 
Winforton. 

Wynnefell.     See  Whinfell. 

Wynneferthing,  Richard,  steward 
and  auditor  of  Denny  and  El- 
meney  manors,  801. 

Wynnesbviry,  Wynesb\u"y,  Wynnes- 
buri,  Wynnesbyry,  Thomas 
de,  1282. 

,  . .  . . ,  deputy       justice       of 

North  Wales,   563,   667,   669, 
732,  746,  784. 

,  Thomas  son  of  Thomas  de, 

1282. 

Wynteneye.     See  Wintney. 

Wynterborn  Stikelane.  See  Win- 
terborne  Strickland. 

Wynterbornestoke.  See  Winter- 
boiu-ne  Stoke. 

Wynterbourn.     See  Winterbourne. 

Wynterbourn  Giinnore.  See  Winter- 
boiirne  Gunner. 

Wynterboiu-ne  Hougheton,  Wynter- 
bourne  Houton.  See  Winter- 
borne  Houghton. 

Wynterbourn,  John  de,  commis- 
sioner, 1746. 

Wyntere,  Daniel,  1679. 

Wynterton.     See  Winderton. 

Wynterton,  Ellis  de,  1813. 

Wynton,  Richard,  1794. 

WyntreshuU,  Wyntryshull,  Beatrice 

de,  1794.  ' 
,  Thomas  de,  1964. 

,  Alice  wife  of,  after- 
wards wife  of  Henry  de  Loxle, 
1964. 

,  William  son  of  Thomas  de, 

1964. 

Wyppingham,  Wyjjpyngham.  See 
Whippingham. 

Wyrde,  La.  Isle  of  Wight,  839. 

Wyre,  co.  Stafford,  chace,  1271,  1293, 
1382. 

,  .....  keeper  of.  See  Cham- 
berlain, Jolin. 

,   . .  . . ,  vert   and    venison   of, 

destruction  of,  682. 

Wyrecestre,  John  de,  997. 

Wyresdal,  Wyresdale.  See  Wyers- 
dale. 

Wyrham.     See  Wereham. 

Wyrkesop.     See  Worksop. 

Wyrlingworthe.     See  Worlingworth. 

Wyrmegeye.     See  Wormegay. 

Wyschard,  John,  a  rebel  Scot,  301. 

Wyse,  Walter  le,  1475. 

Wysebech,  Adam  de.  1323. 

Wysham,  John  de,  keeper  of  Knares- 
borough  castle  and  hono\ir, 
392,  489. 


762 


INDEX    OF    PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


Wyshangre.     See  Wishanger. 
Wyssete,  Walter    de,     constable    of 

Norwich  Castle,  304. 
Wyssingden.     See   Whissendine. 
Wytakere.     See  Whitacre. 
Wyte,  William  le,  of  Churchill,  son  of, 

2107. 
Wytebv.     See  Whitby. 
Wyteby,  John  de,  of  Woodhall,  119. 
Wytewell.     See  Whitwell. 
Wyth.     See  With. 
Wytham.     See  Witham. 
Wythefeld.     See  Wyfields. 
Wytheford,   Adam   de,   chamberlain 

of  North  Wales.  1247. 
Wytheleye.     See  Weethley. 
Wyther,  Whyther,  John,  2025. 

.Thomas,   1065.   1111,   1116. 

,  . .  . . ,  Agnes  wife   of,    1065, 

1116. 
Wytherigge.     See  Witheridge. 
Wytlebury,  Wytlesbury.     See  Wite- 

lesbury. 
Wytlesford.     See    Whittlesford. 
Wyttebourn.     See    Whitboxirnc. 
Wyttenham,  West.     See  Wittenham, 

West. 
Wyttlebury.     See  Witelesbury. 
Wytton.     See  Witton. 
Wyvelsford.     See  Wilsford. 
Wyville,  Robert,  bishop  of  Salisbury, 

commissioner,  1746. 
Wyxtonestre.     See   Wixhamtree. 


Yabeton,    Yabetone,    Yabiton.     See 

Yapton. 
Yafford,    Yarneforde    [in    Shorwell], 

Isle  of  Wight,  839. 
Yalding,  Ealdynge,  Ealdyngge,  Eld- 

yng,     Eldyngge,     co.     Kent, 

1350,   1.505,   1540. 
church    of    SS.     Peter    and 

Paul,  vicars  of.     See  Hughet, 

Gilbert ;    Stace,  Robert. 

,  inquisitions  at,  1350,  1540. 

,  Bockingfold  in,  q.v. 

Yanessone,    Baldwin,   of   Zierickzee, 

1989. 
Yapton,  Yabeton,   Yabetone,   Yabi- 
ton, CO.  Sussex,  inqiiisition  at, 

1075. 
,  lands  of  the  hospital  of  St. 

John  of  Jerusalem  in,  193. 
,  land  of  Boxgrove  priory  in, 

264. 


Yarborough,      Yerdeburgh,      Yord- 

burgh,  CO.  Lincoln,  1902. 
,  wapentake,    inquisitions   in, 

1628  (p.  400). 
Yarcombe,  Yeartecomb,  co.  Devon, 

inquisition  at,  1273. 
Yardbury.    Yardbery    [in    Colyton], 

1943. 
Yardley,     Erdeleye,     co.     Hertford, 

1516. 
Yarlett,  Erlyde   by  Stone,  co.  Staf- 
ford, 706. 
Yarmouth,  Great.  Great  Jememuth, 

CO.    Norfolk,    115,    383,    940, 

1199,  1499,  1731,  1766,  1769, 

2052. 
bailiffs  of,  358,  437,  1613, 

1683,  1865. 

,  burgesses  of,  156,  1199. 

,  inqviisitions  at,  84,  115,  182, 

215,  304.  358,  437,  1613,  1683, 

1769,  1865. 
mayor      and      bailiffs      of, 

282. 
,    merchandise     shipped     to, 

358. 

P9rt,  1199,  1769. 

,  ships  of,  156,  1865. 

,  St.  Nicholas  roads  by,  437, 

1769. 
Yarmouth,  Little,  Little  Jernemuth, 

CO.  Suffolk,  1199,  1258. 

,  bailiffs  of,   1258. 

,  inquisitions  at,  214,  1717. 

port,  214. 

Yarneforde.     See  Yaf^ord. 
Yartford,  mill,  extent  of,  51. 
Yavenwyth,  Robert  de,  1784. 
,  . .  . . ,  Alice  wife  of,  daughter 

of  John  de  Brigham,  1784. 
,  . .  . . ,  Isabel     daughter     of, 

wife  of  Walter  de  Twyneham, 

1784. 
Yearsley.    Everesley,    Everslay,    co. 

York,  inquisition  at,  561. 
Yeartecomb.     See  Yarcombe. 
Yeaveley,  Yevele,  co.  Derby,  manor, 

512. 
?  Yeavering,  Yeure  [in  Kirknewton], 

CO.  Northumberland.  1052. 
Yerdeburgh.     See  Yarborough. 
Yeshampstede,     Yeshamstede.     See 

Easthampstead. 
Yete,  Henry  atte.  1120. 
Yeure.     See  Yeavering. 
Yevegod,  John,  405  (p.  102). 
Yevele.     See  Yeaveley. 
Yfeld.     See  Ifeld. 
Ygoyyn,  Cadogan,  962. 
Yns.     See  Ince. 
Yon,    Robert,    ship    of,    seized    by 

pirates,  284. 
,  . .  . . ,  owner  of  la  Arounde  of 

London,  398. 
Yonge,  Yongge,  Geofirey  le,  1627. 


INDEX    OF    PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


763 


Yonge — cont. 

,  Roger  son  of  Walter  le,  of 

Caldecott,  1302. 

,  William  le,  1033. 

Yor.     See  Ure. 

Yordburgh.     See  Yarborough. 

Yordebiirgh,  John  de,  294. 

Yore.     See  Ure. 

York,  CO.  York,  628,  702,  825,  1321, 
1556,  1628  (p.  399),  1728, 
1828. 

,  abbey  of  St.  Mary,  527  {p. 

133),  1828. 

, ,  abbot  of,  903,  2013. 

,  .....  abbot  and  convent  of, 

1312,  1419,  1741. 

,  affray  at,  60. 

,  archbishop  of,  527  (p.  130), 

1268.  See  also  Corbrige, 
Thomas  de  ;  Grenefeld,  Wil- 
liam de  ;   Zouche,  William  la. 

,  . .  . . ,  commission  issued  by, 

179. 

,  archbishopric  of,  temporali- 
ties of ,  1710. 

...,..,  . .  . . ,  voidance  of,  42,  1755. 

. . ,  bailiffs  of,  527  {pp.  132,  133). 

See  also  Acum,  John  de  ; 
Craike,  John  de  ;  Grafton, 
William  de  ;  Kaycestre, 
Richard  de  ;  Pykard,  John  ; 
Rednesse,  William  de  ;  Rigge- 
ton,  William  de  ;  Rypon, 
John  de  ;   Selby,  William,  de. 

,  bridge  over  the  Ouse  at,  60. 

,  castle,  244,  977,  2082. 

,  the  Fosse  by,  1366. 

. .  . . ,  repair  of,  356. 

, ,  stew  in,  244. 

,  . .  . . ,  gaol  in,  justices  ap- 
pointed to  deliver,  2062. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of.       See  Mal- 

byz,  John  ;  Menyll,  Nicholas 
de  ;    Salvayn,  Gerard. 

,  keeper   of    the   works 

at.  See  Wygornia,  Richard 
de. 

.  .  .  . ,  mills  by,  244. 

, repair  of,  903,  1 365. 

,  cathedral  church  of  St.  Peter, 

chtu-ches  appropriated  to,  12. 

,   . .  . . ,  chapter  of,  42,  2058. 

,  dean  and  chapter  of, 

671. 

,   .  .  .  . ,  deanery  of,  12. 

,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  deans  of.        See 

Hamelton,  William  de  ;  New- 
erk,  Henry  de  ;  Skarde- 
burgh.  Robert  de. 

,  prebend   of   Dunning - 

ton  in,  2058. 

,  . .  . . ,  prebendaries  of.     See 

Bardelby,  Robert  de  ;  Sancto 
Paulo,  .John  de. 

,  chiu-ch  of  St.  Mary,  040. 


York — cont, 

,  church     of     St.     Sampson, 

1653. 

,  . .  . . ,  parsons  of.   See  Broun, 

John  ;  Ocham,  William  de  ; 
Skiirueton,  Ralph  de. 

,  citizens  of,  named,  1772. 

,  constable  of.     See  Stokesley, 

William  de. 

,  Exchequer  at,  1400. 

,  friars  minors  at,  244. 

,  gaol  of,  527,  1366. 

,  homicide  at,  265. 

,  hospital  of  St.  Leonard,  alms 

and  provisions  of,  withdrawn, 
718. 

,  . .  . . ,      chaplains,      cellarer, 

brethren  and  sisters  of,  718. 

,  . .  . . ,  masters  of.  See  Lang- 
ton,  Walter  de  ;  Walewayn, 
John. 

,  inquisitions  at,  60,  72,   158, 

160,  191,  203,  228,  244,  251, 
356,  453,  482,  527,  559,  607, 
626,  628,  655,  701,  715,  718, 
725,  738,  791,  903,  910,  958, 
977,  1205,  1206,  1228,  1312, 
1321,  1365,  1366,  1463,  1469, 
1674,  1728,  1772,  1899,  2013, 
2067,  2068,  2071. 

,  letters  dated  at,  580,  640, 

715,  2074. 

,  Uberty  of  St.  Peter,  527  (p. 

133). 

,  mayor     of.     See     Langton, 

Nicholas  de. 

,  mayor  and  commonalty  of, 

489. 

,  merchants  of,  1728. 

,  mills  of,  977. 

,  port,  custoins  in,  collectors 

of.  See  Appelby,  Nicholas  de; 
Kelsterne,  Walter  de. 

,   . .  . . ,     .....     controller     of. 

See    Skorby,    Nicholas    de. 

,    priory     of     Holy    Trinity, 

prior  of,  873,  910. 

,  . .  . . ,  Richard  prior  of,  1949. 

,  priory  of  St.  Andrew,  prior 

and  convent  of,  1365. 

,  shipping  at,  489. 

,  shop  in,  559. 

,  troner  of  wool  at,  1772. 

,  writs  and  commissions  dated 

at,  61.  66,  119,  121,  122,  123, 
126,  129,  130,  131,  133,  139, 
174,  179,  200,  201,  213,  214, 
216.  268,  273,  277,  278,  279, 
288,  292,  299,  301,  316,  324, 
326,  360,  363,  364,  365,  366, 
367,  373,  374,  376,  377,  378, 
379,  381,  382,  383,  385,  388, 
389,  390,  391,  392,  394,  395, 
397,  398,  399,  400,  401,  408, 
466,  470,  477,  478,  479,  481, 


764 


INDEX    OF    PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


York,  writs  and  commissions  dated 
at — cont. 

482,  484,  490,  491,  493,  495, 
499,  500,  501,  503,  508,  511, 
512,  513,  514,  517,  519,  521, 
522,  524,  534,  536,  538,  539, 
544,  548,  549,  552,  559,  561, 
563,  564,  573,  580,  590,  592, 
593,  599,  602,  610.  612,  617, 
619,  621,  622,  625,  627,  630, 
633,  634,  638,  639,  645,  646, 
648,  655,  663,  680,  732,  933, 
936,  941,  942,  945.  953,  960, 
962,  981.  994,  1007,  1023, 
1028,  1030,  1034,  1041,  1045, 
1048,  1049,  1277,  1280,  1286, 
1288,  1308,  1309,  1331,  1332, 
1333,  1338,  1343,  1345,  1352, 
1362,  1390,  1393,  1394,  1397, 
1400,  1405,  1406,  1422,  1425, 
1431,  1440,  1441,  1446,  1449, 
1467,  1469,  1471,  1473,  1474, 
1498,  1520,  1583,  1591,  1603, 
1636,  1653,  1674,  1698. 

Coney  street,  Coningestrete, 

in,  60,  659. 

Micklegate,    Mikelgate,    in, 

1366. 

,  Ousegate,  Usegate,  in,  1366. 

,  Skeldergate  in,  482. 

,  Walmgate,   Walmegate,    in, 

1366. 

York,  Richard  de,  2080. 

Cf.  Eboraco  and  Everwyk. 

York,  covinty,  149,  2006,  2079. 

,  coroners  in,   119,  378,  2082. 

county  covirt  of,  104. 

,  escheator  in.     See  Clapham, 

William  de ;  Faucomberge, 
John  de  ;  Grimesby,  Simon 
de  ;  Louther,  John  de  ;  Roke- 
by,  Thomas  de. 

.extents in,  387,908,922,1013, 

1173,  1174,  1400,  1440,  1526, 
1529,  1563,  1710,  1852,  2058, 

, inquisitions  in,  12,  23,  42,  60, 

72,  80,  101,  104,  119,  130,  133, 
149,  158,  160.  170,  191,  200, 
212,  226,  228,  244,  251.  262, 
265,  273,  278,  281,  299,  320, 
333,  338,  342,  350,  356,  378, 
383,  384,  385,  392,  401,  410, 
411.  452,  453,  456,  472,  479, 
482,  489,  490,  505,  519,  525, 
527,  536,  543,  545,  551,  558, 
559,  565,  569,  582,  607,  612, 
615,  618,  621,  623,  626,  628, 
629,  632,  634,  637,  638,  640, 
648,  653,  655,  659,  670,  671, 
679,  685,  701,  703,  707,  715, 
718,  719,  724,  725,  735,  738, 
749,  759,  774,  791,  807,  830, 
847,  854,  859.  868,  873,  874, 
891,  897,  903,  910,  911,  918, 
947,  953,  954,  958,  970,  976, 


York,  county,  inquisitions  in — cont. 
971,  1032,  1051,  1055,  1056, 
1082,  1162,  1167,  1188,  1205, 
1206,  1228,  1268,  1279,  1294, 
1300,  1309,  1312,  1319,  1321, 
1327,  1351,  1358,  1362,  1365, 
1366,  1372,  1378,  1380,  1433, 
1442,  1463,  1469,  1487,  1495, 
1572,  1573,  1610,  1618,  1636, 
1641,  1644,  1645,  1653,  1654, 
1660,  1674,  1698,  1705,  1710, 
1728,  1741,  1748,  1772,  1791, 
1797,  1802,  1805,  1828,  1876, 
1899,  1914,  1962,  1969,  1982, 
1984,  1987,  1988,  1994,  2002, 
2009,  2011,  2013,  2053,  2062, 
2067,  2068,  2070,  2071,  2082, 
2095,  2103. 

,  justices  of  gaol  delivery  in, 

2082. 

,  lands  of  rebels  in,  565,  621, 

648,  653,  671,  749,  774. 

, keepers  of.     See  Chas- 

telion,  Hugh  ;  Deyvill, 
Thomas. 

lands  of  Thomas  de  Houton 

in,  273. 

,  lands  of  John  de  Moubray 

in,  629. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper   of.      See    Kil- 

vyngton,  John  de. 

,  lands  of  Robert  de  Steveton 

in,  233. 

,  lands  of  the  earl  Warenne  in, 

615. 

,  prisage  in,  80. 

,  raids  of  Scots  in,  452,  453, 

489,  718,  891. 
• resistance  of  debtors  in,  314. 

,  sheriff  of,  23,  101,  104,  119, 

133,  158,  160,  200,  212.  226, 
228,  262,  265,  273,  278,  312, 
314,  350,  356,  378,  385,  401, 
452,  479,  489,  527  {p.  133), 
543,  551,  569,  626,  628,  629, 
632,  701,  715,  719,  738,  759, 
791,  807,  847,  874,  910,  911, 
918,  922,  947,  954,  970,  976, 
977,  1051,  1082.  1206,  1228, 
1279,  1321,  1351,  1366,  1378, 
1400,  1440,  1469,  1526,  1610, 
1636,  1654,  1698,  1791,  1962, 
2058,2067,2082,2095.  See  also 
Hasty ng,  Ralph  de ;  Horseden, 
William  de  ;  Malbiz,  John  ; 
Menyll,  Nicholas  de ;  Salvayn, 
Gerard  ;  Ward,  Simon. 

,  temporalities  of  the  arch- 
bishopric of  York  in,  1710. 

,  East  Riding,  1312. 

,  North  Riding,  1319. 

Yorkfleet,  Yucflet  [in  Howden],  co. 
York,  inquisition  .at,  612. 

Ypeswich.     See  Ipswich. 

Ysert,  Flanders,  407. 


INDEX    OF   PERSONS   AND    PLACES. 


766 


Yssalet.     See  Isaled. 

Ystradwy,  Estrattewy,  Wales,  bedels 
of,  1450. 

Yucflet.     See  Yorkfleet. 

Yucflet,  Thomas  de,  parson  of  De- 
vizes, 206. 

Yuherst.     See  Ewhurst. 


Zeeland,  Seeland,  Seland,  1499,  1613, 

1925,  1989. 
,  coiintof,  437,  1679. 


Zeeland — cont. 

,  mariners  of,  357. 

,  men  of,  437. 

,  ships  of,  378,  1813. 

,  trade  of  Scotland  with,  1577. 

Zierickzee,  Cerice,  Zeeland,  1989. 
Zouche,    Souche,    Zousch,    Zousche, 

Ellen  la,  884. 
Roger   la,   lord  of   Lubbes- 

thorpe,  906,  936. 
,   . .  . . ,  sheriff     of     Warwick, 

1696. 

,  William  la,  936,  1703. 

,   . .  . . ,  archbishop    of    York, 

2062. 
,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of   Glamorgan 

and   chamberlain   of    Cardiff, 

992. 
Zousche   de   Mortimer,    William    la, 

1629. 
Zwyn,    Swyn,    la   Swyne,    Flanders, 

398,  1728. 
,  port,  1865. 


(  767  ) 


INDEX    OF    SUBJECTS. 


Abbeys.   See  under  Religious  houses. 

Aids,  1558. 

Alien     merchants.      111,     115,    136, 

180,  214,  440,  923,  1008,  1087, 

1618,  1652,  1683,  1813,  1819. 
, ,  of  ALmain,  1008,  1628 

{p.  399). 

, of  Amiens,  904. 

of  Bayonne,  183,  1819. 

,   . .  . . ,  of  Bruges,  357. 

,   ..  ..,  of  Dinant,  218. 

, ,  of      Eastland,       1628, 

1816. 
,   .  .  .  . ,  of     Florence,      Bardi, 

115,1130,1628. 

,  of  France,  1946. 

, ,  of  Genoa,  282. 

,  . .  . . ,  of  Holland,   arrest  of 

goods  of,  182. 

,  rehgious,  1829. 

,  . .  . .,  lands  of,  in  England, 

985. 
Aliens,  306,  689,  794,  859. 

,  arrest  of,  1990. 

.    .    .  .,  arrest  of  goods  of,  136,  357. 

,  imprisonment  of,  357. 

,  lands  of,  seized,  1602,  1719. 

Almoner,  the  king's,  chamber  of,  in 

Clarendon  manor,  209. 
Alms,  distribution  of,  521. 

,  withdrawn,  862. 

Ancient  demesne,  371,  430,  752,  890, 

1327,  1843,  2018. 
Archers,  2034. 
Arms  and  armoiu-,  23,  .527,  797,  1167, 

1247,  1472. 


B 


Baronies  : — 
Balliol. 
Bolbeck. 


Baronies — cont. 
Bywell. 
Caugy. 
Eskdale. 
Gillesland. 
Gosforth. 
Hadstone. 
Hastings. 
Hawick. 
Langley. 
Malpas. 
Nantwich. 
Sherrington. 
Shipbrook. 
Tarrant. 
Trematon. 
Vale,  La. 
Walwins  Castle. 
Wark. 
Wastirker. 

See  also  Fees. 

Barony,  tenants  by,  1315. 
Bastards,    202,    274,    373,   435,    606, 
734,  877,  893,  994,  1384,  1460. 
Bondmen.        See      under      Manorial 

tenants. 
Boroughs     and     towns,     affray     in, 
871. 

,  arrentation    of    wastes    in, 

296. 

,  bequest  of  tenements  in,  633, 

756,  1875. 

,  burgage   tenure,  1131,  2010, 

,  Cannemol  fines,  548. 

,  charters  of  liberties  to  : — 

Hedon  in  Holderness,  897. 
Lincohi,  2074. 
Marlborough,  137. 
Montgomery,   1322. 
Nottingham,    1144. 
Great    and    Little     Yarmouth 
1199. 
common  evildoers  in,  155. 
court,  1401. 

craft    gilds,     of     Leicester, 
548. 
. .  . . ,  of  Shrewsbury,  744. 
ciistoms,  489. 

Bakesteresgeld,  1703. 

,  Bochelgeld,    1703. 

Brewesteresgeld,  1703. 

,  Wyndowegeld,    1703. 

touching  widows,    47, 


768. 


768 


INDEX    OF   SUBJECTS. 


Boroughs  and  towns — cont. 

,  decay  of,  297. 

,  demise  of,  1160. 

,  demise  of  messuages  in,  698, 

1986,  1991. 

,  disputes  touching  mayoralty 

at  Bristol,  691. 

,  enclosure  of,   103. 

,  free,  325,  897,  1601. 

,  grants    of,    at    farm,    1357, 

1601,  1708. 

,  grievances     of,     against     a 

warden,  1256. 

,  hustings  court,  2001. 

,  liberties  and  franchises,  25, 

46,  53. 

,  . .  . , ,  assize  of  bread  and  ale , 

1201. 

,  lord's     oven     erected     and 

farmed,  897. 

,  lot  and  scot,  861,  1990. 

,  malpractices   of    bailiffs    in, 

157. 

,  officers  of  : — 

tithingman,  461. 

port  tolls,  907. 

purpresttires  in  Scarborough, 

144. 

,  purprestures       in       market 

place,  234. 

,  rents  in  : — 

capons,  1844. 
penknives,  2010. 

,  royal  meat-stalls  in  Bristol, 

139. 
,  sale  of  merchandise  in,  com- 
plaints of,  46  (p.  12). 

,  services  in  : — 

gabtilage,  1572. 

housgable,  husgable,  482,  1135. 

suit  of  court,  1844. 

,  tolls  in  : — 

quayage,   murage   and  pavage, 

collection  of,  492,  1658. 
pesage,  2074. 
salt,  46,  53. 
stallage,  1549. 
thurghtol,  489. 
tronage,  2074. 

,  . .  . . ,  quittance  of,  2074. 

Boundaries.     See  Perambulations. 
Bridges,  46,  419,  493,  733,  799,  1166, 
1294,  1402. 

,  repair  and  maintenance  of, 

1,  27,  113,  179,  228,  229,  348, 
454,  492,  841,  1069,  1483, 
1846,  1848,  1929,  1940,  1971, 
2024. 


Castleguard.     See  under  Feudal  ser- 
vices. 
Castles,  in  Wales,  1247. 
,  named  : — 

Abergavenny. 

Alnwick. 

Appleby. 

Arundel. 

Bamburgh. 

Barnard  Castle. 

Berkhampstead. 

Berwick. 

BlaenUyfni. 

Bridgnorth. 

Bridgwater. 

Brimpsfield. 

Bristol. 

Bmlth. 

Canterbury. 

Cardigan. 

Carisbrooke. 

CarUsle. 

Cedewain. 

Cefnllys. 

Chepstow  (Strugoill). 

Chilham. 

Chirk. 

CUfford. 

Clitheroe. 

Cockermouth. 

Colchester. 

Conisbrough. 

Cwmdeuddwr. 

Denbigh. 

Dinas,  Bwlch. 

Dolforwyn. 

Donington,  Castle. 

Dover. 

Dudley. 

Dynevor. 

Exeter. 

Eye. 

Farnham. 

Folkingham. 

Fotheringhay. 

Fraunk. 

Gloucester. 

Goodrich. 

Halton. 

Hanley. 

Hastings. 

Hereford. 

Highhead. 

Horston. 

Jedburgh. 

Kenilworth. 

Knaresborough. 

Ladsker. 

Leeds. 

LiddeU. 

Lincoln. 


INDEX    OF   SUBJECTS. 


769 


Castles,  named — cont. 

Llanbadarn  Fawr. 

Ludlow. 

Maelienydd. 

Montgomery. 

Newcastle  Emlyn. 

Newcastle  upon  Tyne. 

Northampton. 

Norwich. 

Nottingham. 

Oakham. 

OdUiam. 

Orford. 

Oxford. 

Peak. 

Pevensey. 

Pickering. 

Pontefract. 

Porchester. 

Roxburgh. 

St.  Briavels. 

Sarum,  Old. 

Scarborough. 

Sherborne. 

Shocklach. 

Skipton. 

Somerton. 

Stamford. 

Stirling. 

Tamworth. 

Tickhill. 

Tinboeth. 

Tolybothevill 

Tutbury. 

WalUngford. 

Whittington. 

Wigmore. 

Winchester. 

Windsor. 

York. 
Chancellor,  the,  711,  1207,  1258, 
1292,  1652,  1890,  2022.  See 
also  Baldok,  Robert  de ; 
Benteworth,  Richard  de  ; 
Boiirghcher,  Robert  de  ;  Bur- 
gherssh,  Henry  de;  Bury, 
Richard  de  ;  Hothum,  John 
de  ;  Langton,  John  de  ; 
Parvyng,  Robert ;  Sandale, 
John  de  ;   Stratford,  John  de. 

,  chamber    of,    in    Clarendon 

manor,  209. 

,  petition  to,  1215. 

Chancery,  the,  148,  205,  206,  246, 
672,  895,  1154,  1292,  1322, 
1498,  1499,  1878,  1964,  1999, 
2058. 

,  clerks    of,    chamber    of,    in 

Clarendon  manor,  209. 

, See    also     Alcestre, 

Phihp   de  ;     Thimneyk,    Wil- 
liam de. 

,     commissions      issued     by, 

152. 
,  fines  entered  in,  22. 

Wt.  34623. 


Chancery — cont. 

inquisitions    returned    into, 

1230. 

,  petition  of  imprisoned  aliens 

to,  357. 

,  recognisances   in,  933,   965. 

,  returns    into,    toucliing    lia- 

biUty  to  knighthood,  267,  271, 
272,  273,  278,  288.  289. 
Chantries,  founded,  1655. 

,   . .  . . ,  in  St.  Mary  Wolnoth, 

London,  422. 

,  named  : — 

Amesbury,  1002. 
Appuldurcombe,   1808. 
Carlisle,  St.  Nicholas,  1456. 
Drayton  chapel,  464. 
Evesham,  1274. 
Huish,  752. 
London,  806. 

London,  St.  Leonards,  448. 
Newsham  on  Tees,  240. 
Norton  Bavant,   1892,  2061. 
Ripon,  275. 

St.  Mary  Holme,  1878. 
Stratfieldsaye,  1796. 
Wereham,  468. 
Winderton,  526. 
Worcester,  St.  Helen's,  633. 
Charcoal,  112. 
Charters,  royal,  211,  1231,  1759. 

,  . .  . . ,  keeper  of.     See  Draw- 

eswerd,  Maurice. 

,  of  Edmund  Ironside,  295. 

,  of   Henry  II,  109,  295,  897, 

1743. 

,  of  Richard  1,  1705. 

,  of  John,  137,  897,  1144. 

of  Henry  IH,  104,  137,  235, 

241,  419,  1446,  1510. 

,  of  Edward    I,    1199,    1446, 

1451,  1464,  1895. 

,  of  Edward  IL  171,  1446. 

,  of  Edward  III,   1153,   1215, 

1239,  1403,  1404,  1445,  1446, 
1493,  1849,  1888. 

See  also  Deeds. 

Chxirch  and  churches,  advowsons, 
disputes  and  inquisitions 
touching,  2,  67,  708,  1653, 
1784,   1798,    1800. 

,  . .  . . ,  grant  of,  919. 

,  . .  . . ,  recovery    of,    by    the 

crown,  124. 

,  alternate     presentation     to, 

1072,  1784. 

,  demise  of  prebend,  529. 

,  di.spute  between  rival  in- 
cumbents of,  71. 

,  dispute  touching  mortuaries, 

1405. 

excommiinication,    1327. 

,  glebe,  414,  417,  1025,  1077, 

1712. 
,  held  at  farm,  781,  1648. 

i  49 


770 


INDEX    OF   SUBJECTS. 


Church  and  churches — cont. 

impropriation  of,   269,   293, 

303,  1025,  1035,  1949. 

,   . .  . . ,  with  provision  for  the 

poor  reserved,  12. 

,  joint  patronage  of,   364. 

,  oratory,  1596. 

,  ornaments,    vestments    and 

books,  293  {p.  73),  1238,  1377, 
1485,   1521,   1758,   1876. 

,  . .  . . ,  pledged  and  sold,  747. 

,  pensions  payable  from,  109. 

,  stained     glass     window     in 

Hastings  free  chapel,  1716. 

,  tithe,    615,    700,    869,    1118, 

1327,  1362,  1410,  1648,  1657, 
1745,  1751,  1755,  1758,  1797, 
1798,  1939,  1953. 

,  . .  . . ,  dispute  touching,  241. 

, ,  grant  of,  1208. 

,    . .  . . ,   misappropriation   of, 

1362. 

,   . .  . . ,  of  mills,  255. 

,  of  pasture,  206. 

Cloth,  assize  of,  934. 
,  worsteds,  blankets  and  car- 
pets, 934. 
Coinage,  of  tin,  in  Devon  and  Corn- 
wall, tithe  of,  266. 
Contrariants.     See  Rebels. 
Cornage.     See  under  Feudal  Services. 
Corrodies,     344,    1303,    1510,    1663, 
1876. 

,  grant  of,  1456. 

,  sale  of,  293  {p.  73). 

Council,   the,   46  {p.    12),   203,   240, 
647,  1657,  1759. 

,  lords    of.     See    Cantebruge, 

Thomas de;  Havering, Jo hnde. 

,  petitions  to,  and  writs,  etc. 

issued  by  or  by  petition  of, 
passim. 
County-courts,  386,   1106. 
Courtesy  of  England,  land  held  by. 

See  Land. 
Crafts  etc.  : — 
baker,   1201. 

brewers,  46  {p.  12),  1201,  1549. 
broker,  1628. 

butchers,  46  {p.  12),  548,  1358. 
carriers,   84 1 . 
carter,  1774. 
chandler,  1501. 
cook,  402,  871. 
cordwainers,  744,  1584. 
dairywoman,   1774. 
drovers,  390. 
dyer,  1946. 
fishermen,  907,  1242. 
fishmonger,  1112. 
foldsman,  1774. 
fullers,  106,  548. 
goldsmith,  448,  806. 
groom,   527   (p.    133),   797,   811, 
837,  871. 


Crafts  etc. — cont. 

harpour,  734. 

lister,  1818. 

'  lodisman,'  '  lodman,'  1088, 
1613. 

mariners  or  sailors,  183,  294,  300, 
357,  378,  398,  794,  1033,  1321, 
1502,  1588,  1668,  1770,  1819, 
1865,  1905,  1907,  1916,  2034. 

mercer,  1772. 

merchants,  106,  315,  357,  398, 
471,  489,  541,  794,  907,  923, 
924,  1033,  1087,  1199,  1562, 
1568,  1575,  1577,  1593,  1618, 
1628,  1674,  1679,  1680,  1683, 
1708,  1722,  1728,  1762,  1770, 
1772,  1816,  1819,  1908,  1921, 
1925,  1955,  1963,  1989,  1990, 
2049,  2079. 

,  corn,  53. 

,  tin,  145. 

miller,  527  {p.   132). 

plumber,  1472. 

poulterer,  527  (p.   130). 

servant,  186,  337. 

shepherds,  390,  533. 

skinner,  836,  871. 

smith,  101,  527  {p.  130),  544, 
1544. 

spicer,  246,  1818. 

tailor,  105,  739,  806,  858,  1679, 
1923,  2033. 

tanner,  1774. 

weavers,  548. 

See  also  Industry. 

Criminal : — 

abduction  of  heirs  and  heiresses, 
153,  189,  1582. 

abduction  of  a  widow,  335,  361. 

approvers,  108,  1923,  2062,  2082. 

arson,  2048,  2095. 

assault,  739,  1112,  1270,  1323, 
1327,  1866,  1995,  2098,  2103, 
2107. 

biirglary,  157,  186,  339,  382, 
640,  1270. 

cattle   lifting,    379,    2091. 

CO  linterf  citing  seal  for  mer- 
chants,   838. 

detention  of  dower,  154. 

falsification  of  weights,  842. 

felons,  527  (p.  133),  1704. 

felony,  546,  906,  1189,  1280, 
1823,  1910,  1913,  1923,  1938, 
2042,  2062,  2086,  2097. 

,  abjuration  of  the  reakn 

for,  16,  34,  64,  70,  102,  119, 
163,  328,  778,  942,  1176. 

,  executions  for,  5,  6,  7, 

15,  20,  31,  33,  35,  39,  40,  59, 
63,  140,  149,  150,  151,  159, 
161,  164,  167,  192,  200,  224, 
312,  359,  370,  461,  462,  465, 
657,  772,  991,  999,  1050,  1051, 
1095,  1114,  1115,  1178,  1212, 


INDEX    OF   SUBJECTS. 


771 


Criminal : — 

felony,  executions  for — cont. 
1281,  1298,  1324,  1339,  1340, 
1344,  1347.  1351,  1356,  1413, 
1432,  1636.  1665,  1699.  1740, 
1788.  1792,  1793,  1837,  1850, 
1885,  1886,  1894,  1937,  1942, 
1986,  2025,  2064,  2067. 

,  flight  for.  27. 

,  outlawries  for,  3,  4,  9, 

10,  19,  21,  32,  36,  38,  41,  52, 
61,  62,  99,  100,  101,  118,  120, 
158.  160,  162,  164,  190,  262, 
317,  401,  402,  480.  565,  577, 
665,  779,  851,  936,  972,  1053, 
1083,  1084,  1097.  1098,  1100, 
1101.  1106,  1129.  1140,  1180, 
1228.  1276,  1279,  1283,  1286, 
1287,  1296,  1304,  1320,  1341, 
1342.  1345,  1348.  1369,  1373, 
1393,  1395,  1396,  1398,  1430, 
1436,  1493,  1494,  1540,  1608, 
1642,  1687,  1689,  1695.  1696, 
1732,  1736,  1817,  1821,  1826, 
1841,  1842,  1844,  1845,  1874, 
1917,  1919,  1930  1931,  1932, 
1933,  1934,  1935,  1936,  1991, 
1999,  2008,  2015,  2030,  2069, 
2070. 

,  woman  burned  for,  459. 

,  waiver  for,  1738. 

homicide,  27,  30.  32.  56, 

60,  108.  203,  219,  226,  262, 
265,  268,  339,  342,  357,  361, 
381,  400,  402,  443.  457,  458, 
499,  534,  637,  691,  716,  736, 
738,  739,  776,  796,  848,  849, 
912,  1043,  1045,  1093,  1102, 
1106,  1161,  1176,  1239,  1270, 
1296,  1317,  1322,  1366,  1417, 
1505,  1508,  1896,  1998,  2011, 
2090. 

housebreaking,  544,  689,  690, 
1325,  1730,  1902,  1957. 

larceny,  108,  187,  337,  738,  1009, 
1322,  1730. 

murder,  1325. 

outlawry,  3,  4,  9,  10,  14,  438, 
691,  702,  716,  1227,  1290, 
1302,  13.50,  1370,  1771,  1877, 
2031,  2066. 

prison-breaking,  1911. 

rape,  436,  2055,  2059. 

rescue,  113. 

robbery,  350,  379,  382,  546,  599, 
688,  736,  849,  994,  1042,  1325, 
1484,  1683,  1704,  1913,  1923, 
2048,  2083,  2087. 

suicide,  2106. 

theft,  438,  935,  1263,  1426,  1497, 
2080. 
Customs,    1728,    1762,    1770,    1772, 
1909,  1955,  1957. 

,  collectors  and  controllers  of, 

1049,  1244,  1246,  1250. 


Customs — cont. 

evasion  of,  1813. 

Customs,  feudal.     See  under  Feudal 

services. 
Custumals,  922  (p.  230). 


D 


Deeds,  charters  or  writings,  977. 

,  destroyed  by  fire,  109. 

,  destroyed  by  lightning,  73. 

,  forged",  716. 

,  mentioned,  37,  45,  419,  466, 

468,  481,  486.  491,  495,  582, 
605,  608,  629,  630,  631,  644, 
645,  728,  730,  741,  756,  767, 
806,  811,  819,  837.  882.  885, 
890,  970,  976,  982,  997.  1000, 
1027,  1066.  1072,  1135,  1232, 
1301,  1316,  1331,  1401,  1403, 
1446,  1470,  1756,  1892,  1965, 
1983,  2001,  2045,  2058.  2061, 
2063. 

,  quoted,  37,  615,  618,  673, 

674,  733,  799,  885,  1951. 

,  taken  away  by  Scots,  2053. 

Deer,  1554. 

Desmesnes,  the  king's,  125. 

Domesday  Book,  371. 

Dower,  assignment  of ,  1252. 

,  detention  of,   154. 

granted     at     church     door, 

1034. 

,  lands     etc.      held     in.     See 

Land. 

,  suit  for,  771. 

Dykes,  sea,  1560. 


Earthquake,   in  time  of  Edward   I, 

230. 
Enclosure.     See  Manor. 
Estovers,  46,  53,  297,  632,  1481. 
Exchequer,  the,  125,  325. 
,  accoiints    enrolled    in,     343 

{p.  86). 
,  baron      of.     See      Everdon, 

John  de. 

,  chainberlains  of,  1563. 

commissions  issued  by,    1 3, 

583. 


772 


INDEX    OF   SUBJECTS. 


Exchequer,  the — cont. 
. .  . .  . . ,  council  chamber  of,  711. 

,  estreats  of,  1696. 

,  memoranda  rolls  of,  1759. 

,  Red  Book  of,  1967. 

,  rolls  of,  1710. 

,  summons  of,  257. 

,  treasurer  of.     See  Treastirer. 

,  treasurer  and  barons  of,  128, 

255,  473,  512,  844,  903,  999, 
1390,  1400,  1415,  1475,  1563, 
1686,  1710,  1750,  1755,  2017. 
,  treasvirer,  barons  and  cham- 
berlains, 720. 

,  treasurer  and  chamberlains 

of,  50,  211,  593,  605,  680,  799, 
810,  933,  1020,  1061,  1292, 
1820,  1942. 
Exchequers,  various.  See  Carlisle  ; 
Carmarthen  ;  Chester  ;  Dub- 
Un. 
Extents,  valors,  valuations,  etc.  : — 

lands  of  rebels  (named)  in  Devon 
and  Cornwall.  503. 

lands  of  Bartholomew  de  Bad- 
lesmere,  135. 

lands  of  Alan  de  BokissuU,  1686. 

lands      of      Henry     Bradburn, 
597. 

lands  of  Hugh  le  Despenser,  945, 
1073. 

lands  of  Gregory  de  Felmyng- 
ham,  271. 

lands  of  Aucher  son  of  Henry, 
1526. 

lands   of    Thomas   de    Houton, 
273. 

lands  of  Robert  de  Kethe,  129. 

lands  of  Richard  Leu,  289. 

lands  of  William  de  Malghiim, 
278. 

lands  of  Henry  de  Malynes,  267. 

lands  of  John  de  la  Mare,  135. 

lands  of  John  Mautalent,  375. 

lands  of  Gilbert  de  Middelton, 
372. 

lands  of  John  de  Middelton,  672, 
1063,  1360. 

lands  of  William  le  Parker,  272. 

lands  of  John  and  David  de  la 
Pole,  18. 

lands  of  Prince  Llewellyn,  181. 

lands  of  Ellen  de  Vienna,  247. 

lands  of  Hugh  TjTel  in  Here- 
fordshire, 1981. 

temporaUties     of     York     arch- 
bishopric,   1710. 

Aber  manor,  1566. 

AberiTraw  manor,  1647. 

Adderley  manor,  931. 

Alderstone,  1136. 

AUstonefield  manor,  1073. 

Alsleteford  mill,  51. 

Alvedi.ston  manor,  1136. 

Alvington  manor,  960. 


Extents,    valors,    valuations,    etc. — 
cont. 

Ardee  manor,  1452. 

Ascote  Doilly  manor,  959. 

Ashley  manor,  1142. 

Atworth,  1136. 

Aveley  manor,  654. 

Babeford,  506. 

Barlow  manor,  719. 

Barnsley  manor,  922. 

Barrow  manor,  922. 

Barton    by    Gloucester   manor, 

1941. 
Beaumanor  manor,  1145. 
Benhall  manor,  1567. 
Beverley  manor,  1710. 
Bicester  manor,  1013. 
Bispham,  2033. 
Bivelham  manor,  1858. 
Blaenllyfni    castle    and   manor, 

1551. 
Bolsover  manor,  929. 
Bozeden,  51. 
Bradley  (Lanes),  2033. 
Brigham,  1272. 
Brimpsfield   castle  and  manor, 

1598. 
Broughton,    Great    and    Little, 

lands  in,  318. 
Builth,  1694. 
Builth  castle,  669. 
Bulstrode  manor,  1067. 
Burn,  East,  1526. 
Burnham,  1155. 
Burton,  Bishop,  manor,  1710. 
Burn-ash  manor,  1858. 
Bushey  manor,  922. 
Byricote  mill,  51. 
Calcethorpe  manor,  134. 
Caldicote,  922. 
Carlaton,  76. 
Carrock,  Castle,  1364. 
Cerney,  1710. 
Chalfield,  1136. 
Chancton,  1823. 
Childrey,  1427. 

Chilham  castle  and  manor,  135. 
Chingford,  knights'  fees,  135. 
Chirk  castle  and  honour,  1314. 
Churchdown,  1688. 
Churchdown  manor,  1710. 
CUfford  manor,  1014. 
Colemor,  1136. 
Colerne  manor,  135. 
Colham  manor,  1013. 
Co ly ton  hundred,  1943. 
Compton,  1710. 
Cowdray  manor,  1532. 
Crevequer  manor,  368. 
CrondaU,  1363. 
Crowhurst  manor,  1858. 
Crulefeld,  manor  and  mill,  51. 
Culverthorpe  manor,  1858. 
Dartmouth,  937,  1197. 
Dean  forest,  1750. 


INDEX    OF   SUBJECTS. 


773 


Extents,    valors,    valuations,  etc. — 
cont. 

Dean,  East,  449. 

Dedham  manor,  1548. 

Dippenhall,  1363. 

Donington,  Castle,  922. 

Dover,  knights'  fees,  135. 

Drax  manor,  908. 

Dulverton,  1156. 

D  unburst  manor,  922. 

Duni  weir,  1941. 

Dimmanogue,  1387. 

Dunnington,   2058. 

Dunstan  manor,  1809. 

Dun  ton  manor,   1226. 

Dynas,  Bwlch,  castle  and  manor, 

1551. 
Eardisland  manor,  1407. 
Easthampstead  manor,  1390. 
Eastwood  manor,   1703. 
Eaton,  Church,  1136. 
Ebbesborne  Wake  manor,  1136. 
Eckington  manor,  1552. 
Edgefield  manor,  611. 
Edgwaxe  manor,  1013. 
Edryngton  miUs,  1429. 
EUesmere,  48. 
EUoughton  manor,  1710. 
Eynsford,  1782. 
Faxfleet  manor,  1852. 
Flore  manor,  1064. 
Fosse,  715. 
Fotheringhay  castle  and  manor, 

1703. 
le  Frith,  1031. 

Fulbrook  manor,  945,   1288. 
Gamblesby,  1364. 
Gestingthorpe  manor,  603. 
Glasbxory  manor,  1014. 
Glassonby,  1364. 
Glatton  manor,  922. 
Gloucester,  1710. 
Gloucester  castle,  1941. 
Goldcliff  manor,  1532. 
Gomshall  manor,  1209. 
Grantham  manor  and  town,  347, 

1703. 
Greenhoe,  North,  htindred,  1563. 
Hal  ton  castle,  1013. 
Halton  manor,  1013. 
Hammerton,  Green,  1173. 
Hangleton,  1823. 
Harmondsworth  manor,   1702. 
Haydock,  2033. 
Haydor  manor,  1858. 
Hellynhul,  51. 
Herdecote  manor,  135. 
Hexham  manor,  1710. 
Heytesbury  manor,  135. 
Holbury,  449. 
Holton  manor,  310. 
Holyboume  manor,   1363. 
Hooe  manor,  1701. 
Horbling  manor,  1013. 
Homdon,  West,  manor,  922. 


Extents,    valors,    valuations,  etc. — 
cont. 

Horsington  manor,  221. 

Horwell,  manor,  51. 

Hothfield  manor,  135. 

Hiilme  manor,  1809. 

Iden  manor,  290. 

Kersey  manor,  922. 

Ketton,  1210. 

Kingston  manor,  135. 

Kirkandrews,  399. 

Kirkbampton,  1364. 

Kirkby  in  Ashfield  manor,  1 552. 

Kirkby  Thore,  1364. 

Kirklinton,  399. 

Laleham,  la  Hyde  manor,  932. 

Lamarsh  manor,  922. 

Lambourne,  488. 

Langley  manor,  1406. 

Langwathby,   76. 

Lapley  priory,  1605. 

Laughton  en  le  Morthen  manor , 

1563. 
Layham  manor,  922. 
Lechlade  manor,  922. 
Linwood  manor,  134. 
Lookerley,  449. 
Lothingland  hundred,  1529. 
Loughborough  manor,  1145. 
Map ledurw ell  manor,  1062. 
Marston  Maisey,  1196. 
Maughonby,  1364. 
Membury  manor,  1532. 
Middelington  manor,  1013. 
Minsterworth  weir,  1941. 
Miserden  manor,  922. 
Monksilver  manor,  1532. 
Narraghmore,  1387. 
Newcastle  Emlyn,  974. 
Newsome,  Temple,  manor,  1400, 

1529. 
Norton  (Gloucs),  1710. 
Oakfield  manor,  1711. 
Oakham     castle     and     manor, 

1703. 
Orford  town  and  castle,  320. 
Orleton,  1388. 
Otley  manor,  1710. 
Overstone  manor,  1223. 
PaUingham,  922. 
Panton  manor,  347. 
ParUngton  manor,  922. 
Patrington  manor,  1710. 
Penrhos,  563. 
Penrith,  76. 
Penrith  manor,  1177. 
Piddle,  Little,  manor,  134. 
Porchester     castle,     town     and 

forest,  1747. 
Preston  manor,   1532. 
Preston,  West,  manor,  1701. 
Pury,  manor,  1363. 
Radstone  manor,  44. 
Rathfaigh  manor,   1119. 
Rathwer  manor,  1119. 


774 


INDEX    OF   SUBJECTS. 


Extents,   valors,   valuations,    etc. — 
cont. 

Rayleigh    manor    and    honour, 

1703. 
Renwick,  932. 
Ringwold  manor,  135. 
Ripon  manor,  1710. 
Rochford  hundred,  1703. 
Roddam,  1883. 
Ryall  manor,  922. 
Ryarsh  manor,  922. 
St.  Briavels  castle,  1750. 
Salkeld,  76. 

Saltfleetby  manor,  1031. 
Sandal  manor,  387. 
Scarborough   castle   and   town, 

1082. 
Scartho  manor,  1031. 
Scotby,  76. 
Segliill  manor,  365. 
Shelf ord  manor,  1408. 
Sherbtirn  manor,  1710. 
Sherston  Magna  manor,  1299. 
Shipton  Bellinger,  1136. 
Shottery,  396. 
Shurdington,   1710. 
Siddington  Musard  manor,  922. 
Silvington,  1179. 
Sittingbourne,   506. 
Skelton,  1272. 
Skidby  manor,  1710. 
Skipton  in  Craven  manor,  75. 
Skipton  castle,  830. 
Snoddington,   1 1 36. 
Somerford  Keynes,  1023. 
Somerton  castle,  1858. 
Sowerby,  Castle,  manor,  1177. 
Sowthmere  manor,  824. 
Sparkford,  613. 
Stamford  town,  347. 
Stamford     castle,     manor     and 

town,  1703. 
Stanton  Harcovirt,  611. 
Staverton,  51. 
Stert  manor,  135. 
Stewton  manor,  134. 
Stoke  by  Nayland  manor,  1440. 
Stonle,     Stonleye,    manor    and 

mill,  51. 
Stratford  on  Avon,  396. 
Stratton    on    the    Foss   manor, 

1332. 
Stretton,  Church,  8,  48. 
Stretton,  Church,  manor,  66. 
Strood  manor,  1529. 
Stvumer  manor,  900. 
Sutton  manor,  922. 
Sutton  Mandeville,  1149. 
Sutton  Mandeville  manor,  1198. 
Swanscombe  manor,  922. 
Swathling,  1136. 
Talworth  manor,  922. 
Templehurst  manor,   1529. 
Tetbury,  996. 
Thaxted  manor,  2056. 


Extents,    valors,    valuations,  etc. — 
cont. 

Theydon  Gernon  manor,  898. 
Thoresway ,  manor,  1 34. 
Thorp  Arch,  1526. 
Thurvaston  manor,  959. 
Tibthorp,  1526. 
Tignewick  manor,  1702. 
Tremworth  manor,  922. 
Uckington,   1710. 
Uldale  manor,  1565. 
Upway  manor,  134. 
Wadenhoe  manor,  1013. 
Walcott  manor,  611. 
Wantage  manor,  1136. 
Wales,    after   the   conquest   by 

Edward  I,  49. 
Wark  on  Tweed  manor,  1021 . 
Weald,  North,  manor,  922. 
Weedon,  465. 
Wendover  manor,  1700. 
Westhall  manor,  945,  1288. 
Weston,- 465. 

Whatboro ugh  manor,  1789. 
Whelpo,  1364. 
Whitefeld  manor,  1409. 
Whitford  manor,  1943. 
Whitgift  manor,  1013,  1440. 
Whitstable  manor,  135. 
Whittington  castle  and  manor, 

1136. 
Wickhambreux  manor,  922. 
Wighton  manor,  1563. 
Wilton,  Bishop,  manor,  1710. 
Wimbish  manor,  1155. 
Winterborne  Houghton  manor, 

1123. 
Witcombe  Magna,  1710. 
Worlington  manor,    1184. 
Wyersdale  manor,  1969. 
Yartford  mill,  51. 


Fairs,  tolls  at,  1199,  1858. 
,  named  :— 

Boroughbridge,  385. 

Boston,  115,  1221. 

Bytham,  235. 

Chester,  256. 

Colyton,  1943. 

Dunwich,   907. 

Horndon,    1557. 

Melton  Mowbray,  577. 

Northallerton.  1358. 

Yarmouth,  Great,  1199. 
Fees  : — 

Alnwick. 

Basok. 


INDEX    OF    SUBJECTS. 


775 


Fees — cont, 

Eatenden . 

Langley.  Meynell. 

Penwortham. 

Peverel. 

Pinkney. 

St.  Osyth. 

See  also  Baronies. 

Felons     and     Felony.      See     under 

Criminal. 
Ferries  : — 

Arley.  1271. 

Berwick.   1451. 

Dr\T3ool,  1294.      . 

Keleshale,  256. 

Kynardfery,  577. 

Tarporley,  256. 
Feudal  : — • 

knights'  fees,  1703.  1858,  1897, 
1977,  2061. 

,  of  John  de  Britannia  in 

Sussex,  405. 

,  of  12  carucates,  749. 

tenures  : — 

frankalmoin,  168,  175,  197,  201, 
223.  238.  239,  292.  295,  324, 
326,  340,  355,  405  (p.  102), 
416,  419.  421,  432,  464,  480, 
487,  629,  645,  667,  672,  717. 
732,  765,  822,  980,  1022,  1231, 
1301,  1446,  1458,  1461,  1462, 
1477,  1482,  1510,  1530,  1741, 
1743,  1754,  1768,  1798,  1847, 
1854,  1987. 

barony,  1315. 

knight  ser\ace,  17,  63,  116,  127, 
153,  166,  194,  197,  256,  262, 
277,  280,  316,  322,  340,  495, 
497,  508,  511,  565,  570,  577, 
581,  593,  595,  603,  605,  606, 
610,  655,  658,  661,  673,  737, 
743,  754,  763,  766,  775,  800, 
812,  817,  826,  837,  880,  882, 
884.  913,  919,  1027,  1054, 
1057,  1072,  1125,  1131,  1137, 
1191,  1274,  1291,  1336,  1457, 
1507,  1518,  1545,  1557,  1563, 
1636,  1638,  1692,  1693.  1703, 
1741,  1779,  1780,  1787,  1838, 
1858.  1882,  1889,  1890,  1892, 
1965,  1967,  1969,  2011,  2018, 
2039. 

serjeanty,  256,  411,  486,  1899. 

,  grand,  121,  1527,  1884. 

See  also  vServices  below. 

socage,  413,  426,  472,  833,  966, 
1326,  1651,  169.3,  1737,  1897. 

,  free,  256,  340. 

,  pure,  775. 

incidents  : — 

escheat.  108,  125,  480,  508,  634, 
734,  772,  1045,  1290,  1384, 
1460,  1886,   1888,   1897. 

payments  for  livery  of  seisin, 
68 


Feudal  incidents — cont. 

reUef,  404,  667,  754,  1563,  1812, 
1836,  2028. 

wardship  and  marriage,  13,  24, 
67,  153,  168,  189,  439,  455, 
485,  497,  498,  561,  565,  580, 
583,  606,  609,  610,  703,  754, 
824.  860,  930  (p.  232),  1056, 
1085,  1148,  1185,  1186,  1218, 
1230,  1282.  1319,  1331,  1370, 
1382,  1387.  1404,  1407,  1408, 
1452,  1534,  1643,  1651,  1686, 
1779,  1803.  1843,  1882,  1897, 
1964,  2018,  2028,  2072,  2088. 

marriage   of   a   widow   without 
licence,  1803,  1843. 
services  :- — 

castle-guard,  135,  375,  389,  1135, 
1544,  1646,  1836,  1858,  1896, 
1897,   1967,  2018,  2028. 

cornage,  213,  389,  455,  481,  1278, 
1585,  1983. 

foreign,  930,  1182,  1691,  2062. 

greyhound,  1651. 

hidage,  323,  570. 

homage  and  fealty,  121,  127, 
133,  287,  389,  511,  581,  583, 
606,  644,  729,  734,  743,  754, 
782,  803,  808,  860,  867,  880, 
892,  958,  1191.  1273,  1457, 
1509,  1585,  1600,  1693,  1790, 
1887,  1889,  1897. 

pair  of  gilt  spiu-s,  47,  340,  597, 
913,  1338,  1600. 

scutage,  52,  275,  405,  581,  754, 
880. 

of  carrying  a  rod  before  the 
justices  in  eyre,  1336. 

of  carrying  a  white  rod  before 
the  king  at  Christmas,  1338. 

of  conducting  the  king,  1530. 

of  crossing  to  Normandy  for 
forty  days,   1338. 

of  finding  a  footman  for  a  day, 
1697. 

of  finding  hooks  for  the  king's 
larder  at  Windsor,  1966. 

of  finding  a  man  for  the  army, 
18. 

of  finding  a  man  with  an  un- 
barded  horse,  haketon  and 
bassinet,  for  forty  days,  121. 

of  finding  two  armed  men  for 
40  days,  1527. 

of  finding  a  ship  for  40  davs, 
277. 

of  going  in  the  king's  army, 
1030. 

of  going  in  the  army  of  Wales, 
172. 

of  keeping  the  king's  goshawks, 
1966. 

of  rendering  a  sore  sparrowhawk, 
316. 
See  also  Land. 


f76 


INDEX    OF   SUBJECTS. 


Fires,  856,  1501,  1724,  2089. 

,  in  saltpits  at  Northwich,  29. 

Fisheries  and  fishing,  22,  46,  53,  214, 
242,  244,  245,  277,  325,  857, 
882,   1078,   1242,   1402,   1404, 
1410,  1445,  1453,  1710,  1916, 
1943. 
.......  herring,  1 654. 

Floods,  1312,  1828,  1914. 
Forestallers,  1358. 

Forests,    chaces   and   woods,    agist- 
ments in,  1071,  1249,  1327. 

,  assarts  in,  2014. 

,  estovers  in,  297,  632,  1481. 

,  pleas  of,  104. 

,  trespasses  in,  722. 

,  waste  committed  in,  1758. 

,  north  of  Trent,  961. 

,  .....  justices  and  keepers  of. 

See      Cromwell,      John     de ; 
Nevill,    Ralph    de ;     Scrope, 
Henry  le. 
,  named  : — 

Bainbridge. 

Bernwood. 

Blackburnshire. 

Bowland. 

Braydon. 

Buckholt. 

Bushmoor. 

Cathinog. 

Chalton. 

Cliirk. 

Clarendon. 

Cranborne. 

Dean. 

Dynas,  Bwlch. 

Feckenham. 

Frith. 

Galtres. 

GiUingham, 

Haycrust. 

Inglewood. 

Knaresborough. 

Needwood. 

New  Forest. 

Ore. 

Pickering. 

Porchester. 

Rockingham 

Sherwood. 

Shotover. 

Skipton. 

Twistride. 

le  Utlawes. 

Westwood. 

Whinfell. 

Whitby. 

Wressell. 

Wyre. 
Forfeitiores.     See  Land 
Frankalmoin.     See  Feudal  tenures. 
Friars.     See  under  Religious  houses 

and  Rehgiou-s  orders. 
Fimeral,  a  mock,  2047 


Gaols.     See  Prisons. 
Gold  ornaments,  773. 


Hermitages.     See     under     Religious 

Houses. 
Highways,     causeways    etc.,     1295, 
1611,  1828,  1976. 

,  closed,  1729. 

,  encroachments      on,       144, 

1248,  1768. 

,  land  of,  rented,  108. 

,  repair  of,  748,  841. 

Honours  : — 

Arundel. 

Berkhampstead. 

Boulogne. 

Bramber. 

Carisbrooke. 

Castleacre. 

Cathedine. 

Chirk. 

Clare. 

Cockermouth. 

Denbigh. 

Eye. 

Gloucester. 

Hastings. 

Hatfield  Peverel. 

Knaresborough. 

LangeUon. 

Mare,  la. 

Montgomery. 

Perche. 

Peverel. 

Pickering. 

Plecy. 

Pontefract. 

Rayleigh. 

St.  Valery. 

Skipton. 

Tickhill. 

Tong. 

Trowbridge. 

Tutbury. 

Wahulle. 

Wallingford. 
Horses,  527. 

,  diseases  of,  1873. 

,  the  king's,   230,   330,    1 958, 

1959,  1960,  1961. 


INDEX    OF   SUBJECTS. 


777 


Horses,  the  king's — cont. 

, keeper  of.     See  Bray, 

Adam  de. 

Hospitallers.  See  St.  Jolui  of  Jeru- 
salem in  the  Index  of  Persons 
and  Places. 

Hospitals.  See  under  Religious 
Houses. 

Household  utensils  and  ornaments, 
797,  1758,  1774. 

Himdreds,  13,  34,  65,  83,  84,  85,  90, 
91,  98,  128,  143,  169,  181,211, 
250,  270,  285,  315,  325,  371, 
386,  620,  700.  705,  839,  919, 
943,  1150,  1180,  1236,  1325, 
1403,  1475,  1482,  1504,  1505, 
1563,  1564,  1697,  1776,  1971, 
2072.  2078,  2083. 

,  courts,  386,  694,  1858. 

,  'wardstaf  '  of,  1180. 


Idiots,    47,    580,    1363,    1780,    1803, 

2093. 
Industry  : — 

cloth     manxifacttire,     1628     {p. 

399). 
iron-forges,  23,  297,  2084. . 
malting,  1724. 
smithy,  1587. 


Jewels,  1758. 

Jewish  converts  of  the  House  of  Con- 
verts (Domus  Conversorum), 
London,  petitions  of,  50. 

,     inquisition    touching 

liveries  and  numbers  of,  50. 

Jviries,  defaulting,  1072. 

,  panels  of,  25,  48,   147,   171, 

173,  177,  212,  319,  485,  649, 
564,  566,  570,  580,  626,  628, 
631,  640,  664,  680,  719,  743, 
801.  816,  821,  826,  858,  887, 
1026,  1130,  1137,  1164,  1191, 
1199,  1201,  1206,  1213,  1238, 
1250,  1261,  1295,  1323,  1469, 
1520,  1549,  1558,  1561,  1570, 
1679.  1610,  1663,  1700,  1710, 
1726,  1743,  1756,  1763,  1789, 


Juries,  panels  of — cont. 

1791,  1924,  1965,  1978,  2006, 
2007,  2037,  2050,  2074,  2077, 
2078. 

,  refusal  of,  to  seal  an  inquisi- 
tion, 46  (p.  13),  63. 

,  a  Flemish,  368. 

,  Welsh,  criticism  of  the  ver- 
dicts of,  66,  343  (p.  86). 


K 


Knight  service.  See  Feudal  tenvtres. 
Knighthood.  See  Chancery,  returns 
into. 


Land,  acquisitions  and  alienations  of, 
174,  196,  264,  265,  287,  305, 
352,  403,  412,  413,  415,  441, 
482,  500,  524,  625,  649,  583, 
613,  630,  631,  636,  639,  679, 
696,  724,  788,  789,  790,  827, 
832,  857,  874,  877,  885,  892, 
899,  946,  953,  964,  966,  980, 
1011,  1016,  1019,  1022,  1066, 
1105,  1109,  1134,  1135,  1171, 
1183,  1188,  1303,  1316,  1319, 
1336,  1337,  1346,  1364,  1366, 
1380,  1424,  1442,  1470,  1490, 
1512,  1513,  1633,  1574,  1691, 
1607,  1610,  1617,  1627,  1640, 
1641,  1644,  1672,  1718,  1740, 
1757,  1795,  1810,  1867,  1896, 
1998,  2029,  2041. 

, ,  to  hold  at  will,  1645. 

,  . .  . . ,  for  term  of  years,  616, 

1620. 

, ,  for  hfe,  322,  607,  626, 

666,  675,  686,  695,  767,  800, 
817,  826,  834,  855,  860,  942, 
950,  976,  978,  1058,  1126, 
1133,  1185,  1194,  1196,  1226, 
1232,  1257,  1289. 

,  in  fee,  17,  292,  420, 

513,653,696,729,  1124,  1195, 
1631,  1637,  1725,  1801,2071. 

, ,  in  tail,  342,  440,  644, 

764,  807,  919,  1057,  1331, 
1493,   1597,   1801,   1965. 

,  ....,in     tail    male,     1116, 

1438. 

by  fine,  265,  612,  570, 

693,  604,  606,  617,  669,  746, 


778 


INDEX    OF   SUBJECTS. 


Land,    acquisitions    and  alienations 
of,  by  fine — cont. 

753,  755,  807,  818,  860,  873, 
933,  958,  982,  1061,  1116, 
1302,  1639,  1896,  1942,  1965. 

,   .  .  . .,  in  mortmain,  127,  169, 

193,  194,  201,  204,  223,  225, 
227,  231,  239.  263,  295,  302, 
324,  326,  340,  349,  355,  363, 
367,  394,  416,  419,  420,  421, 
424,  427,  431,  432,  433,  434, 
444,  447,  448,  467,  474,  557, 
568,  589,  629,  633,  667,  672, 
717,  732,  780,  783,  786,  820, 
822,  853,  980,  981,  998,  1022, 
1074,  1075,  1090,  1099,  1147, 
1211,  1216,  1231,  1259,  1306, 
1308,  1311,  1313,  1361,  1379, 
1385,  1391.  1422,  1446,  1458, 
1466,  1471,  1482,  1506,  1509, 
1515,  1536,  1587,  1603,  1615, 
1616,  1621,  1632,  1633,  1655, 
1659,  1667,  1678,  1684.  1713, 
1720,  1741,  1743,  1752,  1799, 

1806,  1854,  1855,  1996,  1997. 
,  . .  . . ,  in  return  for  main- 
tenance, 528,  741. 

,  . .  . . ,  without  licence,  17, 

232,  277.  309,  833,  862,  889, 
1054,  1399,  1419.  1433,  1463, 
1509,  1597.  1631,  1632,  1633, 

1807.  1824,  1843,  1884,  1899, 
1929.  2017,  2071. 

,  appropriations  of,  1 189. 

,  approvement  of,  1305. 

,  assarts.  237,  817.  1530. 

,  bequests  of.  756,  881.  1072. 

,  common,  1929. 

,   . .  .  . ,     encroachment        on, 

390. 

,  common  of  pasture,  45,  1203, 

1207,  1359,  1482,  1856,  1858. 

,  demises  and  leases  of.   133, 

141,  199,  204,  258,  418,  429, 
480,  488.  491,  517.  571,  605. 
621,  677,  698.  709,  730.  815, 
863.  884.  965.  1215.  1228, 
1241,  1260,  1290,  1310.  1370. 
1441,  1520,  1522.  1719,  1797, 
1840,   1965,  2011,  2017. 

,   .....  for  term  of  years,  344, 

406,  608,  750,  784.  836,  852, 
957,  1094,  1487,  1531,  1541, 
1594,  1624. 

,  . .  . . ,  for  one  year,  552,  878. 

,   . .  . . ,  in  fee  farm.  626. 

, for  life.  417,  468,  560, 

578,  616,  702,  706,  716,  810, 
825,  917,  955,  966.  1030,  1106, 
1153,  1277,  1389,  1887,  1896, 
2042. 

,  . .  . . ,  on  condition  of  main- 
tenance, 514. 

disseisins  and  ejections  from, 

291,  504,  530,  549,  560,  566, 


Land,  disseisins  and  ejections  from 
— cont. 

574,  580,  604,  606,  612,  623, 
661.  662,  680,  716,  724,  731, 
734,  737,  799,  803,  836,  872, 
882,  890,  909,  958.  965,  969, 
971,  979,  982,  997,  1020,  1185, 
1186,  1192,  1291,  1469,  1572, 
1727,  1895,  2007. 

,  enclosvires  of,  501.  554. 

,  enfeoffments    of,    151,    170, 

172,  203,  434,  443,  504,  550, 
581.  601,  604,  606,  607,  612, 
616,  620,  622.  628,  644,  737, 
743,  757,  791,  811.  813,  836, 
893,  930,  958,  979.  984,  lOiO, 
1092,  1214,  1237,  1265,  1326, 
1530,  1597,  1600,  1794,  1795, 
1843,  1896.  1938.  2027.  2068. 

,  in  tail,  476,  705,  816, 

1843,  2062. 

, ,  by  fine,  743. 

,     . .  . . ,      for       maintenance, 

609. 

,  entry    on,    without    licence, 

2057. 

,  forcible  entries  on,  573,  835, 

1012,  1072,  1079,  1106,  1241. 

,  exchanges  of.  195,  584.  610, 

729,  763,  804,  809,  1135,  1461, 
1874,  1888. 

,  forfeitures  of,  74,  233,  246, 

343,  365,  366,  372,  468,  470, 
491,  495,  497,  498,  508,  549, 
566,  593,  604,  605,  606,  607, 
612,  661,  662,  668,  676,  678, 
682,  701.  702,  726,  729,  730, 

734,  735.  737,  756,  763,  766, 
771,  799,  803,  806,  807,  808, 
816,  825.  826,  835,  836,  837, 
851,  866,  874,  880,  884,  892, 
917,  921.  951,  955.  958,  959, 
1038.  1058,  1065,  1072,  1135, 
1141,  1148,  1181,  1195,  1217, 
1291,  1301,  1314,  1389,  1402, 
1437,  1445,  1514,  1571,  1585, 
1594,  1833,  1886,  1887,  1888, 
1893,  2007.  2028,  2063,  2104. 

held  by  the  courtesy  of  Eng- 
land, 138.  673,  798,  1302,  1719, 
1874. 

held  in  dower,  65,  116.  128, 

132,  172,  227,  256,  258,  277, 
375,  477,  486,  497,  498,  518, 
537,  540,  576,  602,  610,  618. 
621,  623,  647,  671,  677,  734, 

735,  753,  758,  824,  888,  900, 
1404,  1563,  1803,  1838,  1888, 
1890,  2028,  2072. 

held  in  free  marriage,  232. 

,  husbandlands,  375,  1052. 

,  meadow  converted  to  pas- 
ture, 206. 

,  measui'es  : — 

acre,  Cornish,  1493. 


INDEX    OF   SUBJECTS. 


779 


Land,  measiires — cont. 

bovate,  17.  31,  36,  194.  227,  233, 
239,  260,  265,  321.  332,  472, 
479,  525,  609,  656,  670,  703, 
724,  807,  930,  951.  972,  1072, 
1129,  1135,  1182.  1185,  1188, 
1228,  1279,  1336,  1346,  1351, 
1355,  1419,  1422,  1438,  1463, 
1480,  1482,  1488,  1489.  1571, 
1610,  1732,  1741.  1790,  1821, 
1825.  1842,  1892,  1899,  1969, 
1972.  2009,  2011,  2012,  2028, 
2058.  2062,  2068,  2070,  2071, 
2078,  2086. 
carucate.  277,  322,  373,  421,  530, 
563,  594.  603,  622,  624,  672, 
702,  703,  705,  729,  730,  749, 
766,  769,  825,  853,  866,  890, 
909,  1116,  1117,  1153,  1194, 
1212,  1225,  1237,  1271,  1274, 
1275,  1283.  1370,  1380,  1402, 
1446,  1478,  1506,  1531,  1538, 
1556,  1600,  1608,  1616,  1624, 
1627,  1638,  1655,  1703.  1797, 
1801,  1840,  1882,  1965,  1966, 
2028,  2078,  2102. 

,  of  60  acres,  1275. 

,  of  78  acres,  1460. 

ferling,  513,  517,  802,  855,  1120, 

1171,  1265,  1313. 
gavel,  563. 
hide,  1099,  1975. 

,  of  2  and  4  virgates, 

371. 

,  of  4  wists,  406. 

selion.  1482. 
virgates,  passim. 

,  of  20  and  40  acres,  371. 

wist,  405. 

,  partitions  of.  610. 

,  pightle,  826. 

,  purprestures.  1072,  1530. 

,  quitclaim  of,  661. 

releases  of  right  in,  306,  463, 

743,  952. 

,  pasture,  hired,  469. 

,  pledging  of,   162,  462. 

,  rents  :— 

capons,  1302,  1341. 

clove,  1886. 

cummin,  435,  1022,  1733,  1887. 

firewood,  621. 

gabulage,  123. 

money,  passim. 

a  '  muskerht.'  1476. 

pepper,   1733,   1757. 

rose,  817,  826,  1887. 

wax,  1733,  1796. 

Welsh,  1314.  1528. 

wheat  and  barley.  704. 

wheat  and  oats.  885. 

y  seized   for   the   enlargement 

of  New  Winchelsea,  24. 

,  services  for  : — 

bow  and  dart,  1530. 


Land — cont. 

carriage  of  timber  to  a  castle, 
1189. 

,  tenures  : — 

fee  simple,  729. 
freehold,  443,  559,  958. 
gavelkind,  1057. 
villeinage,  1105,  1120,  1783. 

,  usurpations    of,     195,     277, 

309,  973,  1482,  1544. 

,  waste,  1203,  1204.  1620. 

,  . .  . . ,  approvement  of,  131, 

1202,  1901. 

,  . .  . . ,  arrentation     of,     241, 

296,  390. 

,  . .  . . ,  demise  of,  884. 

,   .....  joint  lords  of,  131. 

,  waste    committed    in,     138, 

143,  258,  279,  308.  1586. 
Law  and  Legal  : — 

assizes,  of  darrein  presentment, 
1653. 

,  of  novel  disseisin,    148, 

277,  566,  580,  997.  1152,  1895. 
covirts  etc.  : — 

Common  Bench,  1556. 

,    justices     of,     470, 

1910,  1965. 
King's  Bench,   1556. 
,    judgment    of,    re- 
sisted, 124. 

,    justices    of,      997, 

1767.       See  also   Scrope, 
Geoffrey  le. 
of  Redleuett,  1057. 
eyres,  1103. 
justices  of  gaol  delivery,   2062, 

2082. 
justices    of   assize,    1484,    1493, 

1965. 
justices  in  eyre,  211.  1564,  1965, 
2083.      See  also  Metingham, 
John  de. 
justices   of  oyer  and    terminer, 

2097. 
justices  of  the  peace,  267. 
Plea  Roll,  Common  Pleas,  tran- 
scripts of  entries  on,  148,  1820. 
pleas   of  haymsoken,  blodewite 

and   withernam,    1358. 
recognisances,  1719. 
Leadworks  in  Skipton  forest,  23. 
Leets.     See  Manorial  Coiu-ts, 
Lepers.  672,  1268,  1859. 
Lepers'     hospital.        See     Hospitals 

tinder  Religious  Houses. 
Liberties  : — 
Beverley. 
Bristol. 
Clavering. 
Cockermouth. 
Dunstable. 
Durham. 
Holderness. 
Howden. 


780 


INDEX    OF   SUBJECTS. 


Liberties — cont. 

Ipswich. 

Oswaldslaw. 

Pembroke. 

Ravenserodd. 

Reading. 

Shrewsbury. 

TickhiU. 

Trim. 

Tutbiiry. 

Tynemouth. 

Worcester. 
Liberties,  grants  of,  13. 
Lunatics.     See  Idiots. 


M 


Manors,  alienations,  acqxoisitions  and 
grants  of,  471,  509,  511,  512, 
597,  655,  813,  875,  880,  887, 
888,  921,  933,  959,  1024,  1187, 
1274,  1412,  1473,  1491,  1583, 
1602,  1780,  2039. 

...,..,  . .  . . ,  for  term  of  years,  615, 
1511. 

........ ,  for  Ufe,  595,  681,  765, 

919,  952,  982,  989,  1194,  1779. 

, in  fee,  340,  1027.  1656. 

1779,  1825. 

,  in  tail,  582,  618,  754, 

982,  1057. 

, ,  in  tail  male,  603,  1703, 

1964. 

,  . .  . . ,  in     mortmain,      1461, 

1667. 

, ,  by  fine,  593,  605,  655, 

933,  941,"  989. 

,  . .  . . ,  in  return  for  main- 
tenance, 837. 

,  . .  . . ,  without  licence.  1756, 

1777,  1825. 

...,..,  assarts  in.  46  (p.  12),  128, 
391. 

common  of  pasture  in,  1460, 

1548. 

,  courts,  565,  1215,  1273,  1443, 

1531,  1549. 

, ,  demise  of,  2072. 

,  . .  . . ,  held  by  four  parceners 

in  common.  207. 

,  ctistomary  holdings  in,  1781. 

,  . .  . ,,  demise  of,   1781. 

,  cvistoms  of,  1710. 

,  . .  . . ,  in  arrear,  1335. 

, firewood,    713. 

,  forest-tax,   1203. 

,  heriot,  1203. 

, ,  heybote,  46,  882. 


Manors,  castoms  of — cont. 

. .  . . ,  hound  tax,  1203. 

,  husbote,  45,  882. 

,  . .  . . ,  lastage,  1858. 

,   . .  .  . ,  leyrwyte,    1189,    1203. 

,   . .  . .,  pannage,  46,  869,  1189, 

1203,  1555. 

prise  of  ale  and  mead, 


1528. 


1080. 


prise  of  fish,  1549. 
sherpeny,  1711. 
tallage,  1269. 
touching  widows,  299, 


, ,  tolls,  1203. 

,  ....,  ....,  market,   1812. 
,   .  .  .  . ,   . .  . . ,  thiirghtoUe,  577.  ■ 

, ,  toUeball,  1387. 

,  tolsester,  an  ale-cus- 
tom, 270. 

,   . .  . .,  Tinyeld,  1548. 
,  . .  . .,  wartheg  keyg,  1189. 
,  ..  ..,  Welsh,  1528. 
,  . .  . .,  wodepeny,  1711. 
,  demesne  in,  1017, 1030,  1062, 
1066,  1080,  1089,  1185,  1275. 
,  . .  . .,  delivered    to    villeins, 
563. 

,  demises  and  leases  etc.  of, 
317,  344,  391,  478,  497,  498, 
515,  516.  592,  605,  608,  643, 
645,  671,  723,  852,  915,  933, 
948,  958,  1132,  1172,  1262, 
1284,  1399,  1444,  1475,  1541, 
1780,   1838,  1890. 

, ,  for  life,  618,  706,  1160, 

1477,  1969.  2063. 

,  in  fee,  1060. 

. .  . .,  to  farmers,  1777. 

disseisin  of,   1020. 

farming  of,  258,  1400. 

enfeoffments  of,  395,  434, 
510,  573,  579,  601,  602,  737, 
791,  811,  813,  880,  958,  997, 
1000,  1015,  1076,  1843,  1892, 
2061. 

holdings  in,  escheat  of,  373. 

. .  .  . ,  grant  of,  752. 

. .  . . ,  seized  by  a  lord,  435. 

husbandlands  in,   389. 

liberties   and  franchises  in, 
25,  46,  53. 
,  .....  assize  of  bread  and  ale, 

174,  207,  325,  343  (p.  86),  577, 
1068,  1201,  1358,  1564,  1812, 
1943,  1975. 
,  .....  . .  . . ,  offences  against, 

298. 

attachment    of    ships, 


214. 


1976. 


blodewyt,  577. 
.  ferbote,  882. 
fines  and  amercements, 

free  warren,  677. 


INDEX    OF   SUBJECTS. 


781 


Manors,  liberties   and   franchises  in 
— cont. 

,  . .  . . ,  infangenthef  and  out- 

fangenthef,  577,  1138. 

,  . .  . . ,  pleas     of     bloodshed, 

1812. 

, pleas  and  perquisites  of 

court,  1858,  1943.  1975. 

,  pleas    and    profits    of 

hue  and  cry,  157,  174,  266, 
325,  577,  739,  871,  988,  1270, 
1325,   1564,   1812,   1975. 

,  , .  . . ,  return  of  writs.   1072, 

1975. 

,  .,  ..,  soc,  1743. 

,   . .  . . ,  view    of    frankpledge, 

174,  257,  266,  577,  1068,  1138, 
1557,  1564,  1651,  1703,  1849, 
1858,   1943,   1975,  2001. 

,  . .  . . ,  waif    and   stray,    336, 

577,  1564,  1943. 

,   .....  wreck  of  sea,  1651. 

,  officers  in  : — 

hayward,  1269. 

reeve,  1080,  1269,  1643. 

,  rents  : — 

of  assize,  1648,  1858,  2084. 

of  cloth,  1643. 

of  cummin,  227,  262,  264,  389, 

1274. 
of  cocks  and  hens,  430,  455,  606, 

782,  812. 
of  corn  and  oats,  199. 
of  eggs,  782. 
of  geese,  606. 
of  gilt  spurs,  389. 
of  ginger,  808. 
of  goshawks,  1833. 
of  money,  passim. 
of  pepper,  256,  389,  808,  1274. 
of  roses,  808,  817,  1720. 
of  salt,  726. 

of  wheat,  barley  and  oats,  280. 
......   . .  . . ,  fine  for  withdrawal  of, 

181. 

,  services,  563. 

,  .....  amobrage,  667. 

,   .....  autumn     works,      22, 


430. 


1080. 


boonworks,  1387. 
cornage,  1833,  1851. 
corn-mowing,   1080. 
Cristemasseghyve, 


,  customary,  1858. 

,   .  .  . . ,  homage     and     fealty, 
1786,  1833. 

mowing,   1 7. 

.     .  . . ,  multure,  662. 

payment     for     swine. 


1080. 
lOSO. 


ploughings,     17,     430, 


. , repair  of  houses,  fences 

and  mills,  49. 


Manors,  services — cont. 

,  repair  of  park  paling 

and  town  causeway,  177. 

, ,  sheriff's  aid,  593,  892. 

, stewardship  in  Tyne- 

mouth  hall,  365. 

, ,  suit  of  court,  127,  128, 

133,  202,  213,  260,  264,  373, 
386,  389,  430,  435,  476,  565, 
593,  595,  606,  616,  636,  662, 
666,  702,  729,  743,  758,  802, 
803,  812,  825,  835,  860,  880, 
892,  922,  1027,  1030,  1054, 
1057,  1189,  1265,  1531,  1537, 
1608,  1691,  1741,  1897,  1965, 
2027,  2062. 

,  . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  appropriation  of, 

1564. 

,   . .  . . ,  . .  . . ,  distraint  for,  787. 

,   .....  sxiit  to   county  court, 

1836. 

,   .....  suit  to  hundred  court, 

694. 

,  . .  . . ,  of  being  a  messenger, 

614,  641. 

,  .....  of  finding  a  pound  for 

beasts,  443. 

,  of    keeping    prisoners, 

443. 

,   . .  . . ,  of  maintaining  houses 

and  mills,  56. 

,  .....  usvirpations  of,  277. 

sheepfolds  in,  905,  1368. 

,  turbary  rights  in,  53. 

,  villeinage  or  bondage  land  in, 

276,  277,  309,  326,  371,  423, 
716,  1078,  1215,  1328,  1549, 
2088. 

,  villeins,  bondmen  and  bond- 
women, tenants  in  bondage 
etc.,  22,  127,  181,  299,  371, 
394,  435,  563,  705,  716,  789, 
968,  1030,  1230,  1269,  1531, 
1637,  1645,  1831,  1895,  2084. 

,  .....  fugitive,  142. 

,  .....   land      acquired      by, 

1569. 

,   .....      payment      by,      for 

licence  to  dwell  elsewhere,  181. 

,   .....  refusal   of,    to    render 

services,   1269. 

,  waste    committed    in,    308, 

663,  1170,  1230,  1262,  1282, 
1334,  1455,  1664. 

waste   in,    approvement   of, 

1205. 

,  .....  farmed  to  tenants,  390. 

,  without  demesne  and  villein- 
age, 968,  1273. 

See  also  Land. 

Markets,  1088. 

,  customs  in.  1733. 

,  tolls  in,  1812. 

named  : — 

Alnwick,  377. 


782 


INDEX    OF    SUBJECTS. 


Markets,  named — cont. 
Aveley,  106. 
Boroughbridge,  385. 
Bytham,  235. 
Dartmouth,  1733. 
Derby,  234. 
Dunwich,  907. 
Gorleston,  1199. 
Horndon,  1557. 
Melton  Mowbray,   495,   577. 
Northallerton,  1358. 
Yarmouth,  Little,  1199. 
Marriage  settlements,  47,  389  (p.  97). 
Marshal,  the  king's,  1556. 
Marshalsey.  the,  527  {p.  132). 

,  court,  2081. 

Measures.         See       Weights       and 

Measures. 
Merchants    and    Merchandise.       See 

under  Crafts  and  Trade. 
Mills,  5,  20,  28,  29,  49,  51,  56,  64,  103, 
126,  130,  143,  170,  210,  216, 
244,  255,  270,  277,  331,  342, 
360,  362,  363,  372,  385.  394, 
455,  470,  474,  489,  507,  540, 
569,  581,  597,  609,  610,  629, 
662,  672,  731,  748,  755,  771, 
790,  800,  834,  836,  838,  857, 
954,  977,  982,  1072,  1117, 
1124,  1152,  1203,  1206,  1274, 
1308,  1327,  1380,  1418,  1429, 
1453,  1490,  1509,  1523,  1528, 
1534,  1603,  1614,  1621,  1638, 
1664,  1697,  1755,  1758,  1806, 
1828,  1858,  1878,  1881,  1969, 
1976,  1994,  2084. 

,  mvUture  of,  700,  882. 

Mines,  1448. 

,  coal,  372. 

,  silver,  at  Beer  Ferrers,  1650. 

,  tin,  in  Devon  and  Cornwall, 

180. 

, ,  profits  of,  266. 

Money,  of  Tours,  1657. 

,  changes,      at      Canterbury, 

1234. 

,  false,  2049. 

,  search  of,  2049. 

Monuments  : — 

New   Temple   bar,    stone   cross 
erected     by     William     Rufus 
without,  110. 
Mortmain.     See  under  Land,  acquisi- 
tions etc.  of. 


N 


Names,  Christian — cont. 

Defensor,  2029. 

Elvard,  612. 

Falcasivis,  756. 

Gerkyn,  383. 

Guylot,  55. 

Ingelard,  258, 

Northgold,  232. 

Orme,  676. 

Roges,  594,  624,  625,  695. 

Sayena,  603. 

Tholus,  1482. 

Tydeman,  383. 
,  surnames  : — 

Davintdevill,   1701. 

Draweswerd,  250. 

Fairandgode,   1487. 

IngeljT,  238. 

Pedefer,  239. 

Proud  of  Noght,  2067. 

Rodeknyght,  324. 


Officials.    jSee  Almoner ;  Chancellor  ; 

Chancery,  clerks  of  ;  Customs  ; 

Exchequer ;  Forests ;  Manors ; 

Marshal. 
OriginaUa  Rolls,  128. 
Outlawries.     See  Felons. 


Names,  Christian  :- 
Begyn,  599. 
Boydo,  381. 


Pannage.     See  Manorial  customs. 

Papal  bulls,  1716,  1898. 

Parliament,  240,  343,  1039,  1556, 
1896. 

,  writs    and    commissions   by 

petition  of,  1861,  1896,  2013, 
2073. 

,  ordinance  of,  touching  pre- 
sentation by  papal  bulls,  1898. 

,  of  3  Edward  II,  2096. 

,  of  7  Edward  II,  148. 

Perambulations,  173,  206. 

of    bovmds    of    Hants    and 

Dorset,  1880. 

Pesage,  43. 

Pewter,  dishes  etc.,  1758,  1774. 

Piracy,  111,  115,  156,  282,  284,  338, 
357,  381,  383,  397,  398,  407, 
437,    543,    940,    1001,    1003, 


INDEX    OF   SUBJECTS 


783 


Piracy — cont. 

'  1004,  1006,  1008,  1033,  1037, 
1040,  1041,  1046,  1258,  1321, 
1568,  1581,  1660,  1679,  1722, 
1731,  1767,  1814,  1818,  1865, 
1867,  1908,  1909.  1916,  1925, 
1956,  1962,  1963,  1989,  2079. 
Pontage.  See  under  Bridges. 
Poor,  provision  for,  487,  862. 

,   . .  . .,  discontinued,   12,  275, 

718.  1808. 
Ports,  tolls  and  customs  in,  214,  325, 
1383. 

, specified,     1 708. 

Prisage,  311. 

illegal,     inquisitions    touch- 
ing, 78-99,  2096. 
Prises,  297,  300,  2101. 
Prisons  : — 

Appleby,  1913. 

Aylesbiu-y,  1261. 

Colchester,  1923. 

Guildford,  1823. 

Huntingdon,  liabiUty  for  repair 

of,  259. 
London,  Newgate,  1112. 
Maldon,  1923. 

Marshalsey,  escape  from,  77. 
Ripon,  527  {p.  130). 
Somerton.  1662. 
Warwick,   1924,  2087. 
York,  527,  1366,  2062. 
Purveyance.  1088.  1576,  1635,  1669. 


Q 


Quarries,  1764. 


Ransom  of  prisoners  o 
Rebels,  520,  521,  533. 
650,  651,  652, 
726,   740.  774, 

lands  of,  468, 

494.  495,  503, 
535,  536,  537, 
553,  561,  565. 
581,  588,  591, 
606,  614.  616, 
647,  648,  649, 


f  war,  1059. 

547.  573,  621, 
653,  666,  686, 
858,  865,  872. 
470,  484,  487, 
506,  507,  530, 

548,  549.  550, 
572,  578,  580, 
596,  600,  605. 
621.  624.  641. 
650,  651,  652, 


Rebels,  lands  of 
653,  666, 
699,  705, 
749,  750, 
799,  815, 
890,  900, 


— cont. 

671,  672,  680,  682, 
712,  729,  734,  735, 
751,  758,  770,  774, 
835,  836,  837,  874, 
910,  917,  945,  1121, 


1174,  1179,  1875,  1891,  1893, 

2104. 
See  also    Land,  forfeitures 

of. 
Records.    See 

Book; 


Legal 


Chancery  ;^  Domesday 
Exchequer  ;   Law  and 
Originalia       Rolls  ; 
Testa   de  Nevill. 
Regrator,  298. 

Religious     houses,     hospitality     of, 
abuse  of,  927. 

right    of    presentation    to, 

1110,   1301. 

,  voidance   of,    procedure   in, 

178,  496,  522,  638,  692,  703, 
711,  720,  721,  768,  843,  844, 
845,  846,  901,  902,  990,  1091, 
1107,  1252,  1300,  1318,  1330, 
1420,  1428,  1461,  1612,  1623, 
1630,  1634,  1847. 
,  Abbeys  : — 

Abbotsbiiry. 

Abingdon. 

Angers. 

Arbroath. 

Bardney. 

Barking. 

Barlings. 

Battle. 

Bayham. 

Beaulieu. 

Bee  Hellouin. 

Beeleigh. 

Begard. 

Biddlesdon. 

Bindon. 

Bordesley. 

Bourne. 

Boxley. 

Buckfast. 

Buckland. 

Buildwas. 

Burnham. 

Burton  on  Trent. 

Bury  St.  Edmunds. 

Byland. 

Caen. 

Canonleigh. 

Canterbury,  St.  Augustine's. 

Chertsey. 

Cirencester. 

Citeaux. 

Clairuissel. 

Clairvaux. 

Coggeshall. 

Combe. 

Combermere. 

Croxton. 

Croyland. 


784 


INDEX    OF   SUBJECTS. 


Religious  houses.  Abbeys — cont. 
Dale. 
Darley. 

Dereham,  West. 
Dieulacres. 
Dorchester. 
Drax. 
Elstow. 
Evesham. 
Eynsham. 
Fecarnp. 
Fontevrault. 
Fountains. 
Glastonbury. 
Gloucester. 
Godstow. 
Granunont. 
Grestain. 
Hailes. 
Haughmond. 
Holmcultram. 
Hulme,  St.  Benet. 
Humberston. 
Hyde. 
Jedburgh. 
Jervaulx. 
Jumieges. 
Kingswood. 
Kirkstall. 
Kirkstead. 
Langdon. 
Leicester, 
Lesnes. 
Lire. 

Louth  Park. 
Malmesbury. 
Marmoutier. 
Milton  Abbas. 
Missenden. 
Mont  St.  Michel. 
Montreuil. 
Muchelney. 
Newsham. 

Northampton,  St.  James  with- 
out. 
Notley. 
Osney. 

Peterborough. 
Preaux. 
Quarre. 
Ramsey. 
Reading. 
Revesby. 

Rheims,  St.  Remy. 
Robertsbridge. 
Rocester. 
Roche. 
Romsey. 
Rouen. 
Rulford. 
St.  Albans. 
St.  Dogmells. 
St.  Evroul. 
St.  Osyth. 
St.  Valery. 


Religious  houses.  Abbeys — cont. 

St.  Valery  en  Caux. 

Sawley. 

S6ez. 

Selby. 

Shaftesbury. 

Shap. 

Sherborne. 

Stanley. 

Stanlow. 

Stoneleigh. 

Strata  Marcella. 

Stratford  Langthorne. 

Swineshead. 

Tavistock. 

Tewkesbury. 

Thame. 

Thorney. 

Thornton  on  Humber. 

Tiltey. 

Tintern. 

Titchfield. 

Tonsberg. 

Torre. 

Troarn. 

Tupholme. 

Vale  Royal. 

Vaudey. 

Walden,  Saffron. 

Waltham  Holy  Cross. 

Warden. 

Waverley. 

Wellow. 

Westminster. 

Whalley. 

Wherwell. 

Whitby. 

Whitland. 

Wigmore. 

Wilton. 

Winchcombe. 

Winchester,  St.  Mary's. 

Woburn. 

York,  St.  Mary's. 
Hermitages  : — 

Hermitage. 

London,  Cripplegate. 

Segden. 

Stratfieldsaye. 

,  Hospitals,  abuses  in,  293. 

,  . .  , . ,  ejection  of  a  warden 

from,  212. 

,   . .  . . ,      misgovernment      of, 

1005,  1456. 

,   . .  . . ,  visitation  of,  1748. 

,  named  : — 

Aynho,  St.  James  and  St.  John. 

Berwick  upon  Tweed,  St.  Mary 
Magdalene. 

Bristol,  St.  Katharine's  without. 

Canterbury.  St.  Laurence  by. 

Canterbury,  St.  Thomas. 

Carlisle,  St.  John. 
,  St.  Nicholas. 

Chatham,  St.  Bartholomew's. 


INDEX    OF   SUBJECTS. 


785 


Religi<ir.s  houses,  Hospitals    named 
■ — cant. 

Chester,  St.  John's  by. 

Derby.  St.  Leonards. 

Donington,  Castle,  St.  John's. 

Farley. 

Hedon,  St.  Sepulchre's. 

Kepier. 

Kingston  on  Thames. 

Lancaster,  St.  Leonard's. 

Leicester.  St.  Leonard's. 

Lincoln,  Holy  Innocents  without. 

London,   tlou^e  of  Converts. 

,  St.  Giles  without. 

St.   Katharine. 

Lynn,  St.  John  the  Baptist. 

Montjoux. 

Newark.  St.  Leonard's. 

Xeucastle,  Westgate. 

Newton,  East. 

Newton  by  Hedon. 

Northallerton. 

Norwich,  St.  Giles. 

Ospringe,  God's  House. 

Oxford,  St.  Bartholomew. 

Oxford,  St.  John's  without. 

Ripon,  St.  Mary  Magdalene. 

Rome,  St.  JNIary  in  Saxia. 

Rushton,  St.  Leonards. 

Scarborough,  St.  Nicholas. 

Southwark,     St.     Thomas     the 
Martyi\ 

Strood,  St.  Mary. 

Sutton  at  Hone. 

Wells,  St.  John  the  Baptist. 

Willoughton. 

Wilton,  St.  Giles. 

Wycombe,  St.  John. 

Wycombe,  St.  Margaret's. 

York,  St.  Leonard's. 

houses     of     Friars,     Augus- 

tinian  : — 

London. 

Oxford. 
,   . .  .  . ,  Minors  : — 

Marlborough. 

Newcastle  upon  Tyne. 

York. 
Preachers  : — • 

Gloucester. 
,  Priories  : — 

Abergavenny. 

Alvccote. 

Alvingham. 

Amesbu^J^ 

Arundel. 

Ashby  Canons. 

Barnwell. 

Bath. 

Beaulieu. 

Beeston. 

Belvoir. 

Berinondsey. 

liicknacro. 

Bilsington. 

Wt.  34023. 


Religious  houses,  Priorie.s — cont. 
Binham. 
Bolton. 
Boston. 
Boxgrove. 
Bradley. 
Breamore. 
Brecknock. 
Breedon. 
Bretton.  Monk. 
Bridge  End. 
Bridlington. 
Brinkburn. 
Broadholm. 
Bromhohii. 
Bruton. 
Bullington. 
Butley. 
Campsey. 

Canterbury,  Christchurch. 
Canterbury,  St.  Gregory's. 
Canterbury,  St.  James  without. 
Carisbrooke. 
Carlisle. 
Carmarthen. 
Castleacre. 
Chalcombe. 
Chirbury. 
Christchiirch. 
Clattercote. 
Colne. 
Coventry. 
Cowley,  Temple. 
Crabhouse. 
Deeping. 
Dover. 
Drax. 
Dunniow. 
Diu'ham. 
Easebourne. 
Ellerton. 
Elsham. 
Ely. 

Exeter,  St.  Nicholas. 
Eye. 

Farleigh,  Monkton. 
Ferriby. 
Freston. 
Goldcliff. 
Gowkeswell. 
Gracedieu. 
Grammont. 
Grosinont. 
Haltemprice. 
Harmondswo  rth. 
Hastings. 

Hatfield  Broadoak. 
Hayling. 
Healaugh  Park. 
Heyninges. 
Holywell. 
Hornchiu"ch. 
Horsham.  , 

Horton. 
Huntingdon. 

i  50 


786 


INDEX    OF   SUBJECTS. 


Religious  houses,  Priories — conU 
Hurley. 
Ickleton. 
Ipswich. 
Kenihvorth. 
Kilburn. 
Kirby,  Monks. 
Lancaster. 
Langley. 

Lanthony  Prima. 
Lanthony  by  Gloucester. 
Lapley. 
Leeds. 
Leighs. 
Lenton. 
Lewes. 

Lincoln,   St.    Katharine's  with- 
out. 
London,  Holy  Trinity. 

,  St,  Bartholomew's. 

,  St.  Helen's. 

Luffleld. 

Maiden  Bradley. 

Malmesbury. 

Malton. 

Malvern,  Great. 

Markyate. 

Mendham. 

Mersea. 

Merton. 

Mickleham. 

Montacute. 

Newborough. 

Newnham. 

Newstead  in  Sherwood. 

Newton  Longueville. 

Norton. 

Norwich,  Holy  Trinity. 

Nostell. 

Noyon. 

Nuneaton. 

Ormsby. 

Otterton. 

Oxford,  St.  Frideswide's. 

Pljrmpton,  Priors. 

Pontefract. 

Repton. 

Rochester. 

St.  Denys. 

St.  Mary  de  Areno. 

St.  Neots. 

St.  Sa\iiour's. 

St.  Valery. 

Sandford. 

Seal. 

Selborne. 

Shaldford. 

Sherborne,  Monks. 

Southwark,  St.  Mary's. 

Southwick. 

Shiilbred. 

Spalding. 

Stixwould. 

Studley. 

Tandridge. 


Religious  hoiuses.  Priories — cont. 

Taunton. 

Thickhed. 

Tickford. 

Tonbridge. 

Torksey. 

Totnes. 

Trentham. 

Tutbvu-y. 

Tynemouth. 

Tywardreath 

Warwick. 

Westacre. 

Wetheral. 

Wilmington. 

Wilsford. 

Winchester. 

Wintney. 

Worcester. 

Worksop 

Wormegay. 

Wospring. 

Wroxall. 

York,  Holy  Trinity. 

York,  St.  Andrew's. 
Religious  orders : — 

Augustinian  Friars,  833. 

St.  Mary  de  Areno,  287. 
Rents.     See  Boroughs  and  Towns  ; 

Land  ;  and    Manors. 
Robbery.     See  under  Criminal. 


Safe  conduct,  letters  of,  1816. 

Saltpits,  28,  786. 

Sanctuary,  2081. 

Schools,  at  Stamford,  prohibited, 
1449. 

Scutage.     See  Feudal  Services. 

Seal,  the  great,  letters  and  writs  of, 
922,  1058. 

,  . .  . . ,  charge  of  counterfeit- 
ing, 1870. 

,   the    privy,    of    Edward    II 

before  his  accession,  writ  of, 
8. 

,   . .  . . ,  letters    and    writs    of, 

2.  13,  37.  46,  208,  246,  303, 
388,  647,  680,  681,  795,  799, 
836,  859,  895,  933,  939,  971, 
988,  1020,  1107,  1108,  1218, 
1264,  1282,  1288,  1291,  1293, 
1321,  1322,  1325,  1327,  1362, 
1376,  1383,  1402,  1406,  1407, 
1408,  1409,  1411,  1448,  1498, 
1510,  1554,  1613,  1731,  1747, 
1750,  1791,  1793,  1861,  2014, 
2097,  2098,  2105. 


INDEX    OF   SUBJECTS. 


787 


Seal — cont. 

tho  cocket,  1244,  1246,  1250, 

1728. 

,  the  Griffon,   1895,    1978. 

,  the  secret,  writs  of,  290. 

of  Scotland,  writ  under,  11. 

for  merchants,  counterfeited, 

838. 
Serjeanties.     See   under  Ftudal  Ser- 
vices. 
Sheepfolds.  738. 
Sheriffs'  aid,  1180. 
Sheriffs'  to  urns,  63,  1697,  1817. 
Ships,   53,   214,   358,   381.   407,   410, 
489,  543,  545,  847.  907,  1003, 
1004,  1046,  1088,  1199,  1312, 
1321,  1668,  1767,  1963,  2105. 

,  arrested,    1579,    1618,    1905, 

1912,  1954. 

,      proclamation      restraining 

sale  of ,  to  foreign  parts,  1499. 

,  sent  on  the  king's  service  to 

Scotland,  215. 

,  stolen,  736. 

,  wrecked,    378,    1502,    1613, 

1626,  1679,  1769,  1907,  2000. 

,  fishing  boats,  1495,  1654. 

,  'keles,'  1770. 

,  lugger,  1770. 

,  the  king's,  300,  2035. 

,  . .  . . ,  admiral  of.     See  Say, 

Geoffrey  de. 

,  northern   fleet,    admiral   of. 

See  Mauny,  Walter  de. 

,  . .  . . ,  southern  fleet,   1499. 

of  Bayonne,  1814. 

of  Castile,  183. 

,  of  Qey,  357. 

,  of  Dartmouth,  1814. 

,  of  Dinant,  218. 

,  of  Eastland,  378. 

of  Flanders,   358,   397,   940, 

1813,  2105. 

,  of  Fowey,  1814. 

,  of  Hartlepool,  1731. 

,  of  Ljmn,  383,  1041. 

of  Majorca,   2105. 

,  of  Melcombe,  1619. 

,  of  Newark,  1770. 

,  of  Salthouse,  357. 

of  Scotland,   1766. 

.of  Zeeland,  378,  1813. 

named  : — 

the    Allehalghenecog    of    South- 
ampton, 1033. 
the  Amiot  of  Ditton,  736. 
la  Arounde  of  London,  398. 
le  Bartholomew  of  Scarborough, 

1495. 
le  Bertilmew  of  Hartlepool,  1500. 
la  Blithe,  543. 

the  Blythe  of  Grainthorpe,  338. 
the  Blame,  637. 
la  Charite  of  Lynn,  1499. 
the  Cog  Johan,  1814. 


Ships  named — cont. 

le  Cog  Johan  of  Lynn,  1499. 
la    Cogg    Nostre    Dame    of    Ex- 
mouth,  1037. 
le  Crilond  of  Sluys,  940. 
the  Crucebergh,  1816. 
la  Cudberd,  1579. 
le  Cuthberd  of  Hartlepool,  1500, 

1660. 
la  Eleyne  of  Heacham,  1916. 
la  Elyne  of  Lynn,  1908. 
the  Farecost,  1905. 

,  John,  cook  of,  1905. 

la  Faucone,  la  Faucoun  of  Raven- 

serodd,  1728. 
the  Feireweder  of  Liibeck,  859. 
la  George,  2000. 

la  Godbyghete  of  Harwich,  437. 
le  Godewille,  1954. 
the  Godewyn,  1962. 
the  Godeyer,  1909. 
the  Godeyere  of  Holland,  1770. 
la  Godeyer  of  Lynn,  1502. 
la  Grace  Dieu  of  Southampton, 

1033. 
the  Hemybryke  of  Harderwyke, 

1588. 
the  Hildebrond,  1816. 
la  James  of  Carnarvon,  248. 
la  Jaines  of  Lynn,  1499. 
la  James  of  Portsmouth,  1033. 
la  Jenette,  1258. 
the  Jonet,  1654. 
le  Jorge,  1654. 
la  Juliana  of  Wight,  1867. 
la  Kateline  of  Mersea,  1915. 
la  Katerin,  1654. 
la  Katerine  of  Boston,  2079. 
la  Kateryne  of  Hull,  1378. 
la  Katerine  of  Ipswich,  1568. 
the  Great  Katharine  of  London, 

300. 
la    Kateryna     of    Scarborough, 

1495. 
la  Kateryne  of  Scarborough  (2), 

1495. 
la  Katerine  of  Winchelsea,  794. 
la  Katerine  of  Yarmouth,  1865. 
the    Laurence    of    Lynn,     1006, 

1499. 
le    Laurence    of     Scarborough, 

1495. 
le  Lightfot  of  Hull,  1496. 
la  Malyn  of  Ipswich,  1904. 
la  Margaret  of  Scarborough  (3), 

1495. 
la  Margarete  of  Lynn,   1499. 
leMarioloin\Al,  1496. 
Zo  MarioZe  of  Bridlington,  1674. 
la  Mariole  of  Newcastle,  1925. 
la  Mariote  of  Amela,  282. 
la  Maudelene  of  Lynn,  1499. 
le  Mergaret,  1654. 
the  Michel  of  Bristol,  683. 
le  Mighel  of  Teignmouth,  1588. 


788 


INDEX    OF   SUBJECTS. 


Shij^s  iiMinc-d — cont. 

le  Xicholas  of  Hartlepool,  1500. 

la  Nicholas  of  London,  1956. 

the  Nomannesfrend  of  Dord- 
recht, 1865. 

la  naw  Seynt  Jake  of  Lisbon, 
1819. 

the  Notre  Dame  of  St.  Jean 
d'Angely,  100!. 

the  Pater  Noster,  1581. 

the  Petite  Farecost.  2052. 

la  Phelipp  and  Galya  of  LjTin, 
1499. 

le  Plente,  2034. 

the  Portepeis  of  Melcombe,  693. 

la  Portepeyse  of  Southampton, 
1033. 

the  Redecog,  1613. 

la  Bode  Cogg  of  Exmouth,  1037. 

the  Bykynbergh,  1008. 

the  Seynt  Anton  of  Lisbon,  1619. 

la  Seynte  Marie  of  Barcelona, 
1819. 

la  Seinte  Marie  of  Santander, 
1679. 

la  Seynte  Marye  Cog  of  HarvA'ich, 
115. 

the  Seynte  Marie  Cog  of  Lure, 
1814. 

la  Seintemariecogoi'LYan,  1499. 

the  Seynte  Marie  Cogg  of  Mel- 
combe, 693. 

la  Seintemariecog  of  Wiggenhall, 
1499. 

Seynt  Maribate  of  Scarborough, 
1495. 

the  Seynt  Savour  ys  Cogge,  1088. 

the  Stolbergh,   545. 

la  Swalewe  of  London,  284. 

le  Tary,  1818. 

le  Teruyngge  of  Flusliing,  1989. 

la  Trinite,  409. 

la  Trinite  of  London,  1762. 

la  Trinite  of  Newcastle,  1769. 

la  Vashewe.  la  Waschewe  of  Hull, 
1728. 

la  Welyfare  of  Lj'nn,  1499. 

la  Welifare  of  Great  Yarmouth, 
156. 
Statutes : — 

merchant,  1520. 

of  Mortmain,  127,  169,  176,  193, 
194.  201,  204,  223,  225,  227, 
231,  239,  263,  275,  302,  324, 
340,  341,  349.  355,  363,  367, 
373,  394,  402.  403,  420,  424, 
427,  431,  432.  433,  434,  444, 
447,  448,  467.  474,  557,  568, 
589,  633,  780.  783,  786,  820, 
853.  981,  998.  1045,  1074, 
1075,  1077,  1099,  1147,  1211, 
1216.  1259,  1265,  1306,  1308, 
1311.  1313,  1361,  1379,  1385, 
1391.  1422,  1465,  1466.  1468, 
1471,  1506,   1509,  1515,  1536, 


Statutes: — 

of  Mortmain- — cont. 

1572,  1587,  1603,  1615,  1616, 
1621,  1632,  1633.  16.55,  1659, 
1667,  1678,  1()84.  1713,  1720, 
1752,  1799.  1800,  1806,  1820, 
1855,  1983,  1996.  1997,  2003, 
2029. 

of  Northampton,  1111. 

of  Westminster  I,  315. 

,  enquiry  upon,    250. 

of   Westminster   II,    inquisition 
on,  311. 

of  Winchester,  839. 
Steward,  the  king's,  chamber  of,  in 

Clarendon  manor,   209. 
Sxirplice  (of  Eylesham).  747. 


Taverns,  1904, 
Taxation  : — 

tenths  and  fifteenths,  1606,  2023, 
2040. 

subsid5%  clerical,  of  23-24  Ed- 
ward I,  217. 

subsidy  on  wools,  1666. 

subsidy  of  a  ninth,   14  Edward 
III,  "1765. 
Tenures.     See  Feudal  tenures. 
Testa  de  Nevill,  128,  1338. 
Tithe.     See  Chvu-ch. 
Tithing,  1276. 
Tithingman,  1276. 
Tolls.      See    under     Boroughs    and 

Towns  ;    and  Markets. 
Trade  : — 

inaknonds,  1819,  2079. 

in  alum,  1818,  1819,  2079. 

in  anchors  and  cables,  1818. 

in  apples,  1579. 

in  bay  laxu-el,  1819. 

in  budge,  1818. 

in  canvas,  1680,  1956,  2079. 

in  carpets  and  coverlets,  1579. 

in  cattle,  377. 

in  cheese,  543. 

in  cloth,  1041,  1561,  1680,  1989, 
2079. 

in   Flemish   cloth   and   canvas, 
1593. 

in  coal,  543,  1769. 

in  cobs,  1579. 

in  cockles,  1579. 

in  coneyskins,  1679. 

in  cordwain,  1679,  1819. 

in  cork,  1819. 

in  corn,  53,  1199,  1818. 

in  cummin,  1819,  2079. 

in  dates,  1679,  1819. 

in  drapery,  1199. 


INDEX    OF   SUBJECTS. 


789 


Trade — cont. 

in  figs,  1819. 

in  fish,  736,  1199,  2052. 

in  furs,  1626,  1679. 

in  garlic,  1499. 

in  ginger,  1818. 

in  herrings,  1008,  1499,  1579. 

in  hides,  1577. 

in  honey,  1679. 

in  horses,  1199. 

in  iron,  183,  1814. 

in  lambskins,   1819. 

in  lampreys,  2079. 

in  lead,  1770. 

in  linen,  1199. 

in  madder,  2079. 

in  mazers,  1593. 

in  mercery,  1593. 

in  millstones,  214. 

in  nets  and  cords,  1 199. 

in  oil,  1819. 

in  oxen,  1199. 

in  oxhides,  1775. 

in  peacocks'  feathers,  1580. 

in  pepper,  1561. 

in  pig  ointment,  1679. 

in  pine  kernels,  1819. 

in  poppyseed,  1819. 

in  precious  stones,  1580. 

in     quilts     and     coiinterpanes, 

1680. 
.in  rice,  1819,  2079. 
in  salt,  282,   1819,   1956,  2052, 

2079. 
in  saltfish,  1008. 
in  sheep,  1199. 
in  soap,  1679,  2079. 
in  spices,  1041,  1593,  2079. 
in  sugar,  1819,  2079. 
in  tallow,  1499,  1679. 
in  timber,  841. 
in  tin,  1867. 
in  tinder,  1819. 
in  vinegar,  1819. 
in  wax,  1626,  1819,  2079. 
in  wheat,   1575,   1908,   1909. 
in  wine,  183,  315,  398,  541,  916, 

923,   1033,   1258,   1499,   1575, 

1576,  1609,  1814,  1819. 

in  woad,  794,  904,  1003,  1087, 
1579,  1815,  1819,  1946. 

in  wool,  115,  214,  904,  1199, 
1378,  1499,  1503,  1561,  1562, 

1577,  1593,  1628,  1762,  1770, 
1772,  1775,  1813,  1863,  1955, 
1989. 

,  export  of,  prohibited, 

1628. 
in  worsted  and  woollen  cloth, 
1580. 
.......  between  Scotland  and  Flan- 
ders, 397,  940. 

,  with  Bordeaux,  1499. 

,  with  Castile,   183. 

,  with  Eastland,  1816. 

Wt    34623. 


Trade — cont. 
,  with   Flanders,    1593,    1728, 

1770,  1909,  1963. 

,   . .  . . ,  proliibited,  1577. 

,  with    France,     1033,     1579, 

1580. 

,  with  Gascony,  398. 

,  with  Normandy,  358. 

,  with  Portugal,  1619. 

,  with  Scotland,  377. 

,  with  Zeeland,  1499. 

Trades.     See  Crafts. 

Treasury,  the,  1292. 

Tribulage,  266. 

Turf  and  turbary,  rights  of,  46,  53, 

143,  840. 


V 


Vaccaries,  672,  732. 
Valors  and  Valuations.    See  Extents. 
Villeins  and  Villeinage.      See  under 
Manors. 


W 


Waif.     See   under  Manors,  liberties 

and  franchises  in. 
Waste.     See  under  Land. 
Watercourse,  diverted,  840. 
Weights  and  measures,  1201. 

for  Cornish  tin,  842. 

,  privileges  in  respect  of,  243. 

,  standard,  of  London,   842. 

,  bushel,  1502. 

,  gograid,  181. 

fother,  1770. 

,  sextaries,  255. 

,  soams,  199. 

Weirs,  840,  1166,  1271,  1312,  1386, 

1481,  1706. 

,  in  the  Severn,  repair  of,  473. 

on  the  Wye,  205. 

Whales,  57,  211,  294,  1242,  1267. 
Widows,  town  customs  touching,  47. 
Wills,  448,  747. 
,  of  Maud  wife  of  Gilbert  de 

Clare,  earl  of  Gloucester  and 

Hertford,  497. 

executors  of,  114. 

Wine,  purveyance  of,  1321. 

,  forced  sale  of,  987,  993,  995, 

1007. 
Wool,    export    of,    without    licence, 

1728. 

t  61 


790 


INDEX   OF   SUBJECTS. 


Wool — cont. 

,  subsidy  on,  1G6G. 

,  tronage  of,  1244,  1266,  1728, 

1772. 

,  tronerof,  1772. 

Works,  the  king's  : — 

repair  etc.  of  royal  manors  and 
castles  etc.,  11,  23,  26,  68, 
112,  143,  179,  188,  209,  210, 
220,  230,  244,  297,  345,  346, 
356,  393,  502,  590,  598,  664, 
795,  829,  883,  903,  939,  975, 
986,  1081,  1082,  1151,  1158, 
1163,  1165,  1166,  1167,  1193, 
1220,  1222.  1233,  1234,  1235, 
1261,  1365,  1372,  1376,  1381, 
1382,  1411,  1418,  1454,  1472, 
1492,  1511,  1519,  1523,  1524, 
1559,  1586,  1590,  1592,  1662, 
1664,  1716,  1721,  1726,  1805, 
1903,  1906. 

Wreck  of  sea.  211,  294,  378,  409,  683, 
693,  1242.  1502,  1651. 

Writs,  office  of  sealer  of,  1034. 

,  forcibly  seized,  1112. 

,  return  of,  13. 

,  of  appeal,  1366. 

,  of   attachment,    1767. 

,  of  capias,  906. 

,  of  certiorari,   128,    135,    158, 

211,  255,  332,  439,  512,  575, 
593,  605,  647,  680,  799,  810, 
838,  844,  900,  933,  986,  999, 
1061,  1071,  1086,  1152,  1161, 


Writs,  of  certiorari — cont. 

1292,  1338,  1390,  1400,  1475, 
1563,  1564,  1659,  1686,  1710, 
1727,  1743,  1750,  1765,  1776, 
1813,  1820,  1824,  1925,  1942, 
1967,  2016,  2017,  2057,  2080. 

,    of    diem   clatcsit   extremum, 

1862. 

,  of  entry  ad  terminum  qui  pre- 

teriit,  470. 

,  of  formedon,  644. 

,  of  liberate,  50. 

,  of  Uvery,  1665. 

,  of  mittatis,  75,  148,  859,  862, 

1383,  1415,  1417,  1446,  1505, 
1523,  1602,  1676,  1777,  1971, 
2001. 

,  of  mittirrms,  947,  997,  1415, 

1767. 

,  of  novel  disseisin,  997. 

,  of  non  omittas,  1788. 

of  pluries,  1322. 

,  of  premunire,  895-. 

,  of  privy  seal.     See  Seal,  the 

privy,  letters  and  writs  of. 

,  of  replevin,  189. 

,  of  right,  47. 

,  of  scire  facias,  148,  947,  951, 

1292. 

,  of  secret  seal,  290. 

,  of  si  non  omnes,  1323. 

,  of  supersedeas,  1498. 

,  of  venire  facias,  passim. 

,  of  waste,  1965. 


/ 


DA        Great  Britain.   Court 

25'  cf  Chancery. 

.D6  Calendar  cf 

V.  2        inquisi  ticns 

IMS        miscel Ian ecus 

(Chancery)  preserved  in 
the  Public  Heccrd 
Office 


PONTIF/C  TITUTE 

OF      >"--     ■ 

TORO